II ,friuttlin 6Xlptfoitret. Wednesday, November 16; 1884 THE TRWMPH OF RIGHT AIIRAAM Luicom; has been re-elected • to the P,residency bi a majority unprece dented ii our political conflicts: Twenti tiio of tie twenty-five States voting, and 213 of the 234 electoral votes are in his favor, and the popular 'majority not less than 3514000 ! _ Such u, verdict rendered after a struggle which fo L r desperation has never been sur passed i i n our history, has a significance that nei one can misunderstand. It de clares th 4 "tho§e who are deemed most faithful 4, the cause of an imperiled gov rnmentnr its terrible struggle with trea . 'son, shall direct the destinies of the Re public until Peace and Union are honor ably and enduringly secured to ourselves and posterity by the submission of traitors to thost i premacy of the laws. This and this only- is the lesson of the Bth of No vemberl and henceforth he who quibbles bel.u4 of Treason and Slavery—twin sisters qdesolation and deathis forgetful --- of the t+achings of a faithful people; perti'-' dious txi i a beneficent government that has asserted its power and purpose : to preserve its life. The killog kr vina is the ascertained result of the electoral vote; with the popular majorities given as nearly as they can now be ascertained : ' POR LINCOLN. Electoral Vuto. Pop. Maj. 6 '3.000 ....... _ : 25,000 16 34,000 13 30,000 20,000 7 18,000 ' 7 5,000 ......12 70,000 8 10,000 ... ... 4 8,000 11 8,000 1 Connecheut..... California Indiana lowa. I - Maine j. Mary . Massaeliusetts... Michigan Minnesota Mimouri .... New Hampshire New Ycirk Ohio. Oregon 4. Pennsytcania... Rhode Inland... Vermont WisconSin - West Virginia.. Kansas!' Nebraska 213", FOR M'CLELLAN. , OE Kentucky Delo4Are New Jfraey , Total 21 *l,OOO Liukn's majority Of electors, 1 ;of the fit - molar vote, 351,000! . ' Tile following despatch from Lietit. Gen Grant is a just and most gratifying tribute to 114 President from tlie noblest of living soleers : CITY P 01,4, NOY. 10-10.30 V. N. Hon. EiDI. Stanton, ..Sleraory Trar, En ugh now. seeins to be known to say who is to hold the reigns - of Government for the next four years,: . Coligrbtulute the Presidela forme for the doub le victory. . TO election having passed offquietly, no blood shed pr riot thrbughout the land, is a victory worth more to the country than a battle won. Rebepion sod Europe will construe it so. U. S. GRA:cr , Lieutenant Gael's]. ' ; - CHEATING BY RULE. e, , . f Tile desperation of the defeated Demo crati in this Congressional and Judicial district fitly emblems,thengiostility to law and iorder, and .shows with what tenacity they cling to the spoils of office. After failing in their studied etfi'irt to disfran chise our gallant soldiers, they next re solved to defy the law aild defraud them out if their N....fres; and l that end the Den oeraticrettirn judges have been ma nipnlated by crafty and Ackless piditi cia4 and iiveu to open, insolent dim e -gam! of the laws they were sworn to ex: eeutie. . s.„ , • • Tire plitin.nglish of th'e complications in Or congressional and judicial districts is that the Democratic 'candidates for Judeg and Congress were defeated at the polls by the army vote; and not relishing deft-at thev, or their friends, resolved that I- they wouldn't be defeated if enough of votes could be crowded omit to elect them. Just how they were to be etowd~d out. they did not seem much to Aire, ouiy so that apparent majorities shdidd come to . their side. To this end ig t N. Shan non, Prothonotary of Bedford countyl thesame who withdrew has subscription Xo tlie soldier bounty fund—took the lead, • and manifested his appreciation his sol emh oath of office. and Lin inspect for the integrity of our elections, by usurping the functions of a conri in a contested elec- tion, and rejected such returns as did not snit his views. We say he rejected such as'suited him because he haul nosight— noi even the 'shadow' of a right to reject any; and all his proceedings were extra judicial to use a charitable phrase, and villianous and fraudulent to apply the ho nest Saxon. His duties as Prothonotary, tonching election returns, are thus clearly • - defined by the law: gection le. It shall be the duty of the Prothon ' notary of the. County, to IA bum such returns shall he made, to delicer to the return Judges of the meoze eoienty, a copy, certified under his hand and seal ofithe return of votes At transmitted to hide by the ..14dges of the, electiOn.'n., aforesaid or as sitficially certified bs the :e i cerctary of the Commonwealth, - as!atoresaid,to aid Prothonotary." Instead Of obeying the instructions " to delii - er to the returif judges" the returns, htr. Shannon imagined himself to be judge and jiffs and to dletermine ,jaritwhat voti,s kliould be allowed in the count and what k4lotlid not; and of course. he only rejected *.nch votes as did not benefit his particular - ticket. To consummate affraud upon the lieople, upon the soldiers. and-11pin Judge Fiore aud• Geu. Koontz, :11.1 . !Sliannon de liberately detiC.Cl the law, disregarded his ciath - cif unite, and has clouded himself twith infamy. But he was riot aloudin insolent dhZregard'of sworti duty. The return judges of, the Democratie faith in t'ultoit, Bedford,. Adaras and Franklin ' 'Seem to have been trained to aid in the • irand z' and with one accord they seem to have liven impressed with -the necessity , ld rejecting enough votes to %elect their candidates. Iloiw far they, in tlnel doing, 'cli , regarded the litw. lc;t the law itself es plain. Mei,' duty touching election re . . turns are„ thus defined': " The' return Judges, so met include, in their enumeration, the votes so fetu ed, and there upon shall proceed, in, all respects, in the like man ner as is prescribed by law, in cases where all the rotes shall have been given at the usual place of election." t And lestlsome fool or sempulrel'shouhl not understimd the law, or pretend not to understand it, its provisions go so far as to expressly forbid that they sliaji assume to determine the legality of any votes brought before them. It says in section 79: "The clerks thereupon shall in the presence of the Judges, make but returns in the manlier here inafter directed, which shall be signed by all the Judges present, and attested by said clerks: and it shall not be lawful for said Judges or clerks in casting up the rotes which shall appearto hare been giren, as shown the certificates under the 71ith and; th sections of this act-to omit or reject any part thereof, excepl i where in_the opinion of said ,Judges, such certificate is so defective, as to pre vent the same from being understood, and computed in oddity ,- twther the number of rotes, in which ease it shall be the duty of said clerks to make out d true and exact. copy of said paper or rertificiar, to be shrned by said Judges, and attested by msid clerks, - mid attached to and transmitted with said return to the Secretary of the Conunonnealth It will he seen by the foregoing 4ction of the law that neither the Prothonotary nor the return judgeshave any right what ever to determine the legality of rite votes rkifined. They are sw(lim to receive, c - dininite anta - e . ertify them, and "it shall not he lawfttl for them to (min or reject an y part . thereof !" It is not pretended hi these cases that any part of the rote returned could not be "understood:" The trouble was that it was too easily understood, and for that reason it was rejected. It was undOrstood that. it defeated two DeMo cratic candidates, and to defraud those honestly elected, and with that view bnly; could men tl ins deliberately east aside their oath of office and usurp the . function of the courts. They are forbidden even to reject fot any sort of informality. If the votes lack all the formalities of law, they must nevertheless be returned by the Pro thouotary and counted, and ce n rtitied 1),) the judges. Such is the language of tin law. as fyllows : "No)nere infurinatity in the manner of earn• = act shall invalidate any election held ender the same or authorize the returns to be reverted or set aside." In the flice of all these provisions of-the law under. which the "return judges act, and which they are sworn to execute faith fully, the Democratic return judges have pretended to give certificates of • eleetion to F r M. Kimmel]. for Judge, and A. 11. Coffroth for Conkess, in the face of an undiiiputed i . cortl- defeating them both ! That Gen. Coffroth will take any sort of a certificate and imagine himself a Con gressman until his vain dreams are dis pelled when Gen. Koon'tz takes his seat. 5 5,000 33 8,500 21 60,000 3 3.000 26 15,000 4 5,000 51 ' 24,000 8 5,000 5 15,000 3' 10,000 3 2,500 384,000 11 2.5,000 is natural enough and will surprise no one; but can F. M. Kimmell accept a cer tificate in plain violation Of law, and as sume the. functions of an office thereby which charge-Aim with the execution of the laws Cotfroth has nothing to lose-- neither reputation nor honors, lint Judge Kimmell has been Judge and retired with credit, and lie cannot now, in the face of( the law,' accept so sacred a trust Mel because a few litad political partizans !lave been false to their - oaths and faithlt.ss Ur justice. No one knows betty' than him self -that return judger have no right to reject any returns whatever, and that the' whole power - to . detenniue questions of il legal voting belongs to the courts: and for him to claim tile advantage of-an insolent 'wrong—a palpable infraction 7 - 4.* the, laws of the State. and a shameless disregard of the oaths of the return judges. would make our judicial tribunal but :a mockery of justice and of law. 0 . —Gen. Koontz ha's a regular celtiticate of elect:on; will be proclaimed elt;eted by the 6overnor, and will be called in the House and sworn. .Aftempts to defraud him by a bogus certificate given (Am. Cof froth will be entirely futile: but 'should Judge Kiminell accept the brief ;Ind blot ted honors presented to him IT men who. seeminsensible to duty or shame, a con test before the legislature must ensue, and ' Judge Kitig would be in the false position a contestant, while he is entitled by` every declaration of the law to his com mission on the return. It matters not, so far as the correctness of our position goes, whether the legal_votes woi4elect Judge Kimmell or Dot. Not know,ilg anything about it, we do not assume to determine that question; but laima farie Judge King is elected, mid the law declares iu the most unequivocal language that he shall pe so returned, and that Judge Kimmell shall lie contestaift if thew be any contest. :We shall see what we shalt see, with abi ding hilth that all will end well. 7,501 The loyal people of the North will hail with delight the decisive defeat of Horatio SeymMnr in his struggle to reach the gub ernatorial chair of the Empire State fin another term. While he gains on 'Weld lan in'tke-dens of iniquity in New roi> city, why iS his "friends" predominate, it is C i reditithle to the people of the State that of the rural districts he is be hind his party ticket, and is defeated in the State over 9,000 by Hon. Reuben E. T=euton, one of the soundest and al lest of our Ullioll statesuren. - Gov. Seymour has had a.chronic.ainbi that to be the Governor of New Yolk. and the people have. thrice vindicated their just appreciation .- of his cl o o•acter by de feat ing him. 'they first rejei•ted hint on suspicion in 18.50. when Gov. H i nit w a s chosen Over him by a sMall majority; but he was again nominated as the Democratic candidate in 1552, and was earriml in by the.pnlitical tot-undo that gave' but four States to General Scott. In 155.1, MIN a trial Of 'his lubniitiAtration, he Wat; con demned by the people. and Gov. CLuk ehoseu - bvr•r him. In 1862, when tlw war Lad dragged tardily under the lead of McClellan, he rose to the surface again, and received the IJemocratic• nomination. lie professed tie most ardent devotion tit tie government, and aas chosen over (lets. Wadsworth by 10,000 majority: and note aftci autotlret• trial, be is condemned by the peopleo4l in spite of the mOSt stupen dous frauds originated by his own appoin tees, and as we must believe, to ith Lisa own sanction. With the defeat of Gov. Seymour d 18- aimearsthe last disloyal Exeentiv, , of the Northern States. Got;. Parker, of New Jersey, still remains, but, althongh chosen El= by the Democrats, he has never 'arrayed the power of his official misition against the interests of the goYermnent. Not so with Seymour. - The national authorities never made a call upon his State that was not the signal for a conflict; and it is lint a part of the history of the times that his to reached fruition in the riots . which disgraced New York city in the summer of 1863. He had ministered to . every disloyal • sentiment; .strengthened every prejudice against-the government: unpaired the sanctity of law by his habit ithl. denunciation of the general authOrities. and having sowed to the wind he reap ed the whirlwind in the lawlessness that crimsoned the streets of Nev York with the blood 'of her own citizens under the very eye of- Seymour. And when the thieves and murdefers were still rioting in their merciless savagery ; when the State authorities were powerless to . still the :lends they had incited to their appalling work. Gov. Seymour stood up before them hropen day. and addreSsed then: a. his "friends - and plead with theta—not to obey the law:: and. :•trengtlten the ar _ndesin the tick!, but to he content with 'three days of anarelty, the murder of sev eral hundred eiti-nens amid the lest: etion of millions of party, amid go looms in peace! Fitly does, he close his official career with dishonor; and headily willloyal men rejoice that the reign Of Seymour is about to close. Henceforth the great Empire State will be among the foremost in every patriotic work, and. in the discharge of every duty dt!Manded to preserve our saT cred Nationality. Sfil1i:011110re with the ,Spirit. It has felt the full measure of the adage that misfiwtuttes, never come • singly." The people wouldn't rote is it wanted them to t ote ; and to add to its inisety they won't allow the Rpirit and iafriendS to cheat them out of their victtifies. Thu. is stotTOW piled lipoll 1401 TOW allolit the attars of our mourning cotemp4ms:, and it utters its cries of gi ief in every line of itSlast words to the faithful. Its friends rejected just enough votes to return ,Kint- Mell as Judge and Coffroth as (l'ongress man, whereupon it grins a ghastly smile of triumph—the last flicker in the socket for this mehmeholy.season but it scarce ly gets the grim, consumptive smile upon it. 4 face, until it is shadowed by thr fear that sufficient "illegal military Votes" will he counted to elect Judge and that "a fraudulent military vote" will be 111:14h. • to elect Gen. Koontz. S•urely the sptrrt is wiptainted tt ith grief. for it call neither elect or cheat into office its favorite can didates. It-devotes a column of 111111611- gled wailing to the obstinacy of the peo .ple and the_respect a portion of the let orn judges had for the law. it ha , visions flitting through it ssleeping hours and per rpetual hladows of sorrow encireling its brow in its waking hours. '"A flagrant • d Wanton.: act " has been committed nutlet its own eye. and it , candidates are threatened with defeat by a gigantic fraud. lint a gleam of hope settles on it, worn eouotimance as it iartive justice." Alas! soon will its NN t•t "come star of hope turn to millniLthr '-retributive justice'• leaves its candidates not only defeated but disltonored„ Beat en they are, and it i , only by au open. in solent disregaid of the last that pre-' tend tO,claim certificate,: and they have_ but to fear the 1. (ensuntmat ion of justice. When that point .hall ha.‘ e heel' reached. as soon it mu , :t, the la , t ray of ch:•erian-t fade from the sot ow-lit owed brie of our mounting cotetuponti . ion! it nn ill be lett to final solaceonly in th . e pet pet nor of it, Oe,. Cheer up weepinL , ... doubting. de spairing Spirit. The Republic lives and denie: not its beneficence even to its re lentless foes. Leant that the people me faithful and that they rule in wisdom and will save the best . giivernment of the earth by crushing out treason, traitors. and cheating candidates. Leant that— • " The mower mows on, though the ashler ina) writhe., Alel the copperhead N.. 11 'round the blade of his t.eythe." Muse Union men faive deplored the loss 'Of Pennsylvania on th s e home vote at the October election. while Ohio gave 30.000 and Indiana t 2.2,000 for the Union cause withom- , the aid of the tinny ; but the .1 la r risburg telegraph explains the mattermcist lucidly in an article of a eolumn. in which it shows that the loss of the State itt Octo ber was part cif Gen. Cameron's ": - t'tittegy" by which he made it certain for Lincoln in November. Instead of lighting the bat tle of October for victory, as they veri foolishly did in Ohioan(' Indiana, the Tel egraph states that Gen. Cameron merely skirmished to uncover the whole line of the - enemy and made theta tight "the bat tle of October as if that was to decide the contest of November,". while he held Lis reserve for " a splendid 'Victory in November." Possibly this strategy was just the thing, but there is general rejoic ing that no other State imitated it.— What town[ has Gen. Cameron done the Telegraph that it should thus attempt to prove him a fool. None but a perfectl original blockhead would decide to lbse a State in Octoberin order to gain it in No velober, and Gen. Cameron is not of that sort., We protest against soch assaults ' maid - the intelligence and sagavit'y of tin Chairman of the Union State Committee. If proven they would put a committee over Lint in any court of competent juris diction. now defeat inspires philosophy. Be fore=the election every blatant et tppethead declared that he would not tadintit to the election of Aloraham Liitcoln. and on tit:tt ground urged voters to support and arrest civil war in tlie Not th. Their appeals to the cowardice of the people n;th about this in subStatice:—"lf you le vier! Mr. Lincoln Ire 'Sill rcvolutioniw. and therefore if you want peace at 'home, vote for McClellan !" But the people didn't have the fear of such half-fledged trttitor,: - before .their eyes, and taitimph antly re-elected Mi. Lincoln. Ntrw the same revolutionists are glint tolvow ttefore the loyal hurricane of the North and with one aec 4 cird.ther advise "obedience to the popular' will!" They had probably read Gen. Butler's orrlei,:to the New York rev- the ,Franklin flepositorn, qambersburg, Pa. , 6, olutionists, in which he gently, intimated that "it will not be well for thennso to do !" and the laws tiro vindicated and the will - of the people is accepted on every hand. THE Uthoneleetoral ticket: were all I printed in Philadelphia and ifistributed by the State Committee; and we presume that elsewhere, as in this county, many , of them were erronebusly printed. The mune of G. Monism' Coates was 'whited C. Morrison Coates, and probably several hundred of them \ voted - in our district's. Here the judges 'very properly counted them for the proper person, as, it could, not be doubted for Whom the Voters in-I tended to cast their ballots; but in nniny counties unscrupulous partizans limy re ject them, and thus defeat the t:lection of Mr. Coates". The matter would doubtless be remedied in dote . rime; but it is vexa tious to have to contest for what right fully' belongs to put. - • THE Age. was ferockitts before the 'elec tion. It smacked of revolution in ,p very is-me, and to extenuate itK was ever predicting the Most gigantic frauds: but when it found that the condemnation of its treachery was as wide-spread as the loyal States, it declares it to be "the duty of ever. gootipitizen to submit to the pop ular. will Ls expres , led at the ballot-box." That is ;just what the Union journals and speakers taught before. the election, and had the...lge done likewise it would not have found it necessary to give a hasty adhesion to the majesty Of the people 'after the election. Ihnt better late. than \ PI ! Xe nv that the elect ion h; all over, will the Spirit, be hind enough to inform its reader'', that the Union men carried the State in I )ctol,m bt al;out 1 . .3.00(1: that the Democrats elected 'about one third of the Cologoe , : ,, inen, and ;out touch more than ma-thiril It the Legh-lattire. I the truth we huow, and thtrefore 111,1 Y 1 ob 2 ject, el 10 by the Spirit otl general princi ple,: Pa try it jit,t once, iceighbor, by if Chang(' WANTED -inforntatio 'of the Spirird . rooster. lle ‘‘ as trotted.ont in full feather after the October election. and . nas sup posed he the thithful crowing in tri untALhat Le disapprqued and has not been hea d td . since.. Was he wally crow ing in f)etober as he tvai made to appear. or was it an aggravated case of gaps 1" Let' chanticleer be heard ft mil f" \VII k r 11;I:4 route of '':sivnger n ? voiee stilled pen pal ird ? lie owes t'lo• faithful of Fr:lnk.lin some apology for keeping up , uch hbhhery all, the time and steadily losint.t I)einuru:th• votes. 1"; ice him a chance -the wournels are inu mn:, land ronsolat ion -.caret:. Let,'lr. Stenger explain', • IMES "I.N,rtIL NV,L••1— . ..!",1 21r. :4 I . t :21.; tic layl:tv• . . • MICE - ' _, I :6 • .. ...:::71 '..1 , 1 . ;.- 1 - 5 ,, n5 - 1 , •11 .. ,7- :-7\ 1 l'' ..,12) QM V. I ✓., W.9l' • =I ME , NV t %% I I . IMIIII 1%,11,"1', :Wcio„,„ I- ( 1,.7 The votes of I t. 4 sti, tem and I r l 6l. mark ed Ity a ,tar (*) are Presidential vott . ls. It will be :wen flint the heavie,t i - otd ev'er given was in 16(13. when it matched 1 .5t.93, and 508 mon?' titan this year: 'but learly double that number have gone into the army from this county since letl:3, and the- vote is thus reduced. The addition of the army lode polled will - probably swell the aggregate to 7,500. Cerfainly tliett• are' mme than 500 legal voters in• the"SerViee from this county, and we believe that mot" of them have been milled. Pos3ildy some have IMen lost in Sherman's army - ; lint in Sheridan's and Grant's the vote was ignite full. Tfie full-returns' will give Lincoln about 200 or, 250 majMity in the county - . The total home vOto 'pilled for CTigresi: in October was ti,:ie•d; 492 less Wan that -case for President, and the Unions gatin is 14. I?Fxstity.Nrit to the eleet4in returns from the lit) al States will convince thosv , who ...,rerol) ex om them, that the tient limp. , of llipil,senta tives w ill hiive a two third 'Moil majority. There is a gain of five Congressintuvin the State of New Veirk, and these ore proportiocate gaits iii other Stati.s, with the large arl,Fghlll,4 rojthe Re publican imilts in the October ele'et dm. will more thau:secure the interests ..1 freedom ut the w,• moa t theiefore etiothleidly look for t h e of Slav ery by Constitutional amendment. The country is preriared for it, pub lic sentiment i. ripened for it, the pettpli I.lk 111.14 lt, 111911:W1i 1.61. 11 - 1P111.('111'd 11 f he 11.111111:a vs ill : on other e mirs,. iv ill sat,ry, a wish W hi c h has 111111111 4111 -fl 1111111Wallilf. pre:sion as that of Tite-ila week. This IA inider stood by none better 'than the' reprosmitatives of -the popular unit it they are trim to their position, ZIA w.' 61.111.t1. !be) \ rill`, the amend intuit etirried by flit. Senate at the last session will he again broliiglit tip, and its early - passage will signalize the dm Mom of Congress to the high est interests of the count r 3, and 'attest its respect Mr the will of its cotedituency. • Will Utn. Coi tionh hearken to the vi•rilict of the petite will he take another hillock down is ith Joe Bailey about it t - VI:la m u m) letter , :Admixed to the t•ltiet: Edi tor of this jottrit,tl tittrillg the two %%cells itnmetli ntely' preceding the eleetioll, , «•ere unanstt•ered because he tuts to Philadelphia duillig till that time, _icing la.+. humble aid to BeCtlrr Sietory for riemo eae,e candidates w this State. most r•i the letter 4 need not Ite ansWoretknow, this explanation is due alike to the Editor•and ti) correepondentd ►'ILS NIL i. 1% ( (ti I'Ti-OTFi( 7.15 :4 4. Pr.odent. 'l3l f2.1). - + tf.1.2 raIIMEMI=MISI l!IMIZilillI1 1:214 1 1 I lif n 7Ol 11, 71 ,4! - .77 Ittp Deni. •27. , 1. 40 5 tr, I :t 416 CO3 3,11 245 .1 ot,:t I; 41. 3.02 t; Pig 4rt,53 • :3, 7 7 41:2 J. 510 , 2,; 4 77 6.44 t; 3,157 :3 [4 l ll 3: 2'37 :1.7111 Wl MEMMM WE are indvbfrd to Hon. Jeremiahl3lack fire a copy of hi 9 speech delivered recently at the Hall of the Ksystone Club,, Philadelphia. It betrays tisingular hallucination on the subject of nezro equality, apparently inspired by the apprehension that some- ambitious sable 'gateau). may one' 'day write,more learnedly an law than have some :white men in the past. Don't borrow trouble on ithat point - . friend Jeremiah. The African. like all other race, will be simply good for what he is worth—no more, no less—and he cannot be perpetually degraded or elevated beyond that ' point. We have endorsed it " Lamentations of Jeremiah' and filed it sway for an idle Mir. Sow.; enterprising Harrisburg eorrespondtMt teleicvtplut the Tribune on the I lth that Dauphin hadtiVell , ll Uniou gain -of 455, and that Franklin had given a Den:no:l9e gain of K. Dauphin did give - the t7niou gain namedt thereby showing, how direlict she wag In October; but Franklin polled her full 1. - uMn vote in October, eivintt a Demo 4atie majority of GO, andalid it again in Novem •berAiving a majority of 49. Where the Democratic gain comes in, iy.nJt apparent ne- , wiling to our anderstanding of 'arithmetic.: 110 x. W. W. .Kktent'3l' inzide a most gallant light for Congress in thi Luzerne and Susque lAtm" district, greatly reducing the Democratic uininritt hr his pei:sonat papula.Fity and egergy iu tie gonte4. Ile is beaten (Mix about 50D on the while vote. TM: l sited Slltteg Se rice '.1114 razilir for:No vember IA Tel/lefF with Yalu:Ale eontriloniorN relating, to wal, ;uul.fiut the usual eonci‘e and emnplete ,:ummary of vii'ut• new,: 1.;)• the edi tor. C. li. theltardson, New{ Yot4:. Supday Ilernld it , the title of a fIOW neat and •picy Journal just stathal :in Philadt•lphia. by S. E. & Sou— It i•Alturoughly loyal, and with dignity and ability-. LOCAL iTEJTS Gosstt , WITH' Ova l I•'t'tattins.o . ne might ona i gine election week.to be a great time in New York, and expertml,.but " Beat Butler," or 'us !Mlle Southern' orthographer. , have sit, he(Mpt has spoiled all ealcula-• time:. So far a: we einild 'gee it le as es quiet as duck..pmuj—no mituUr, rutk 'procrisiom, no free liquor, DO fights', nothing hitt 1 quiet rows (so Ito:(wer heard of a quiet rice 1) of the, unterri fled muting for Mich one'slurn'to come. We pa trolled the Eastern part of the city the night be fore election, nod moild not find. any one that seemed to want to speiik abiul• his breath. True, ae tort eeveral 16411111 ml who advised 11 , to voto for "Little Mike," and a Dittchman Who watefull of bier awl, Lincoln .„ but in, no ease had, we an insulting word addre•Ped:to. us. The dui after election , At• tried in Iltin to let a taper. presses could not print them as fast as theY were bought. At one stead We `here informed that ma3he.lit• could get it Daily News but we dc dined its risk. 'We 'Wonder how Mr. M'Clellan feels now. i'ossibly like na P,hamber,borgers on the :fifth , :Good bye. Exit Mr. Oahe et al. . Ta!kin of patrinti•tn, aNNniiinn in man's clothes acregt.ld in Brooklyn for tr inkr to lore thr She said her hitsliz;nid was in the arm) and she Wantl4l to Tito fir 11:an. lf we had be ru a judtr she would hate Entten her vote in. We trust ozir friends will horeon•idor ni anus ;.11 not about2oi, l'We paired off ctith fri, lid of "Littlr dit/4," thus sac.rat our vcde and. We met 'a Cop--Pemorratie friend the day after the eh , etion, and asked him lum Is• " Cin for Lincoln' 14tw.." nionght it be! flow are you, Mike!-'.' is the call at every /;#rmin one, meets on!;th.4treets. We heard an exclaim. gor, 13a41e lintreler a.; like _a wit liLinket till a<!•' What a pit) it is that our Iri,h friend=doO:t know that riot is not PAT-ruirr•-iqm ' side Erkvire,pageG, halt wau down' th. Page; We na NV ;an English man get into a row d4k hand 011 a Perry inut, and upon Lt. ‘Nite'irriimitstratiog « itlk hint, flevr4inity:iy. "Now, tit y deas, d.on't 'hi. utieasy, I Spl-t want to teach tht , !blaekguard not to insult =I :1-gentleman. I pinch liie head•' had het f? imiutto/ he the into v i'A tell hho thztt toihtr.'i't 41p0k.. h i di.. s •- ra hi n . Mien « II «t• h"ard.thil4 true freedom con doiml ids!' ltfott yve:tvkh, si ra bon runt. Ii Ixt r :lit.,m , ..ery hot for severfd dh3R, oNN mg to 'a ill3=lll MMI St;Utilt Tllllfillt I\ - 1•1•Xilet:t Cold ; ;ttlier r.r.. long Wednesidi) . night was,one of the most .le,:pless nii ht,Nke ever Spent=Leap, rain. no air, and my rinds of moTitos. To er”wn all, there Al as a vat * courtship, a,toin-iitg (fuel, a eat mar riage, a eat nursery and a edt ball in our baelc ard. It sounded as though lintler was murdering •very immoccut in the city, and the mothers all re noustrat nut. A young man who rooms next to handed us the follnwing,lines next niernina. ep., were lilieskehat, hie fine , hands and mice husky, tie said that the genni h , hne attbeted btu feelin' , to out): a degree . that he could not rest, that he killed about five hundred InthquitoNonade it:l;4)f their blood and wrote: • - -- ' dart I loxed,it nuplini Lit, /Ina I dreameribro that' di.. loved me That le he IMO forever to leer. ehe . full uu true tljiu. ' I iire,4ned. that I hp.ke, title inaideu fair, As site Oat gat sty mint:set:see ; 1.0 me breathe felts thy /Avert rely month thy boat; 1..0 here Is to!no iJWII CLe quirk xmiled aqse4t, aPd the bond was sealed On the lilts th• aw 01.,,," * * l'he false 11?301 tV!th inc heart NO, gone, And left—not tar heitrt, but despt. The oats and the Inlisquitos will huti• much ,t :maw or for. Nl'.Nr Yr , UK, Nov. 12, )r , tl4: • THE Meter.—The draft wart commenced tin la.st for tii itetieeneies in the Ni lisle five counties of this distriet, nt the office of Cript. tlYs lei in this place. draft in S'innerset Itedtbrd and Fulton was supplementary, tier defieeneiesin the former drafr—that is to fill the quota for de Sellyrg, lc. 111 Adams arid Frank lin the draft was the first miller the call for rtijo oto nom, as those eionitMs nlmnFt entirely tilled their quotas Ir) volunteers The following is the number drafted in . enelt eiunit.: • • • - NlVE)rittli'd Aktans. . MICE The abm 0 in only fadellooncienon tlw last call for 500,000 nwn Ail of tit,• a ititirn are still - ,Mlieu.liartrreai.s oti the for:ner tall for 700,600_ i. : Lott todt'aft: - Inulet lawn ordered,and prob ably trill not be brdered nt all. The total detieeu ct that call MI the digtriet in but t 1.91. and the surplun ut rurtain diltrtets is .1(0. , 4 so that there arc but Ira men dice tile a.over:anent in the whole fire eoilties under that call, and they rohld be ex empted on the-paynwnt of , maliMutation trd altec lass' under which that dratt, , cc y .•tg ordered. The Inflow in, table oxhibits the - surplus ul certain districts attd the total deticency of cat4l vounty under the (wii calls: 700,000 500uon Call. AIL= . licdfind Frauldln Fulton tiunu•r.et ... ~i What is meant by surplus and. deficency fs. this-,FrankWfor -instance. has surplus on the first call in all the sub-districts but three; South- 4 ampton. Hamilton and Warren . —making Tin ag-:' gregate, i deficency of 6to 44 of a surplus. X,acli district is chtitled, to its own credit for its siti-plu4 and it cannot be given to defaulting distrits - '— , The districts are entitled to a credit for their stir. plus or auy future call, and the deficent distficta must make up their quotas regardless of the suri plus in neighlonMm, Lilanot. The positiO of Frahklin is a most gr.i tifying one. She has a arpm, of - 44 to a defier ter orb on the first' call and a surplus of 1 27 to 62 of a defivency of i‘ sec and call. When it isconsidered that uo dr+,waS. made in the cfMuty under the last call untfthia week. And that but 3S men were then wanted while we hie, c a surplus of 27 in the umni, vial,. lant and patriffti - c-kii , t - riets, we can safety 4chal , lenife the Si ate to produce a better rerord. I And in f4very district hena , ide men were Put in. Our' people tilt not deal in bonntyslumpers ; but in a, 'ld ieri. . , . Iu order that the exact position of each tlistriel in tie , comity tiat) he midertoinh‘eancx a iablel takcti trout the official feiiiird:ith iwinz trine h;ne It:1111111h turd %%hat are itt arretirs.:4 The taro Vrald , . iu Chit:libel itliorg ate not : ll4lilli,i', the to draft—the a tohoril ie+ \ery proilerlyl witli litatliu the order 1 EBEE , 5 •••;,,ro, ward. v 4 Ch.nawrtourg. South Ward 4 f;n eu itutf.•rii... • 11.11..th0n I.l•tterl....taty . Lure nn ;310,1. 31,•titz.nnery. Por I 1,..11,:tr. oi' itplon W.Arri It w ill be need that Greencastle, Mereer,burg and I'eter4 have a nprphii tinder both call , . and are till•IPtiell• entitled s ; to the ' cre..lit on auy c.dl4 ,hoithl any be )na.h,! . , and v 111111P/or , ut lithiT4 hate a nurpiniini the last volt, ~ind [hal escapethe prertent draft. - —lt is worthy of remark that lir -the intensely D',noocritic counties the resphia:e to then ally f the government is roost feeble. Bedford lats fiunic 350 defaulting conscripts : but we are glad to leant that autit emeasure4 ate in progress to bring thein into service. 4. number of them are now Tepott ine. They .w that the country is not gVing to . be given over to movie y, and they havetyrisoly concluded that prompt obedience is thjbett'or part of ',slot. Quite n contrast did Sdmetht present. Capt. Eyster furloughed 250.0 them for fist; days.-and tin reparted on the dayaltuoAt tip a man. - About 1(10 of nein left for OarliSle with hlizzal tor*Lineoln, and they will in:lke the best of soldiers. ; . . Tho n list of tholoonesdrallyn this gook for the sPrornlcountjes of this district. COU:NTY e , ' i . /fariitanban roy-fi•hT —Henry 14 - r, John Ite.Telser, Nathen Audersoh, Jaeob {% atter Jr 4. W rial.er A (' 3fakl4ll,m, Juo Imes , Jrcob Wet;el, "Trokle. Andrew Baker. WiNon Ilrr Ipazip-or At,derTn„Toliu Be ter, .1 , Wah,,,n. John M filer. Job lialer;tiainel Wal ter. Let :Ma:AN-decker, A C 1 Sr.,.tt Patton lio,turMit Kairler P. ter Baker. John I: Baker. .Tneksain Sc;der, Par , d - rt Mu—len:an Henry BA) and, Minna' Caillterp,on, :tarn,lop—John slea;rle. F" IBn} art, Len it IF. BP - II Flint lieeeby. David Baker, '(41,,ieu , .. 1:11,1 I I'll,. I'. Minn, Edmund Bawler., 3,.1 r Baker, Itiecard Br u ner John Nocermaker. "ducd(edeeker, AI., Weaver. Wily lieo A I(..ri,e, Geg A "Fae , .., .I, , re Butt, Win Martin. 1.e., A BOWerellll. Jos Orndorf, John .12,per'M yen. Martin C OverhulseraGeo W human. Jesse Brolliuger, • (irru,.h Beraukl. —Andress . Baker. Fred Bolhlir, Jere Weln, Edwana Calvin David Null, J II eii. Helsel, Julai Butline, kautuical Bare. 11,ehland tnvir•hrp.—R"m H Weisrert. I,e"Dlitenhaf, MAiriit Joy K Sherman. Alin 7 ll' Bawer e.. Hodhey4. Henry Benner, nodt.ki smith Bar. - .Sir • l'era,ant trarnship.—Peter Wise..b.FSC Detlrl. Join \Vm J Ilutli.on„Sarnl Rupp. J. E / / rime •4:p.—('orneLu. lick., John WhiNter. I , IIANKLIN rt born,/ ;p la Gosliorne, Jam L erry, Wzn )14.'artivy. Ford :11111.1y, Juhn4liart.T.NVl It 3!.11.10,. W I) Mr ( * WI', Tho. B 1:n, ton. SJonlsim .1“. St et., Albert Heckman Ja's Wnt Campbell. 'Wm Bair, Valentine Stake. Sam , l Coon", deo I; stew,ard. Morrow Hoekeob,ry, Wtri A; Gaiaon. Na•lnth C Gamble, Samuel Itmter, John 11 Itonihr. l et Z.. tut, Jh Crawg,rd 31. D. NVII , OO Piper, ,irmeiS LI% solonmo rorner Rola J That; M John I.m.ran .? rt, H G Ley ll'uf gmem Julm AV Campbell. Areler,en Bien. , rhoi zeigier. M'lallut Abraham H I o r..1,1m A. Ham:, -I.tl S 71arns. Alle t ,l.lo7itt J•n ant 11.0ston .)lereer 1) 'Lagoa. John S Con an ,l a , nb Harttacer Jos SltLer. Jas Devon., Dti.yer, .Adan, John 11.0 or. Ann. S Mont- Wotnerv. (' Atkit,on. Mit Intel lb Kegries. JET Jimes, hos CHI., taco Sinith (e.dj Le,l 11..enberec,',Jolin A Wise David Ii Stmt and Danlßosenberry. Jut,lx Wll:flier. Warn a tuerneAlp.— Mania Slullinix, Daniel Mein? Jll5 Herrin, Wesley Sulheord. J Ptitz, Philip Peek. Jacob Tanner, Emanuel Yen_kle,' Stelat, T ;Phenicie, Joseph B hicilbise. FL LTON COUNTY. ' Belfa.t tounsldp.-1):., id, Stair, Dennis Peel:. John B Kline, David Lynch, Abner Wmk, bade Everetbi, jaeob Wm Reeder, Dennis Morgrett, Jaeob!Dregry, Daniel Mellott, John Truax, Reuben Hahn, Caleb Con nil, Coo Morton, labia Mellott, Sol Bitwering..4acob .Mellott,(ot Jacobi - Daniel Barber, David 11 Mellott. I • lirneh Creek totraship.,lohn W Fisher. (No Fields, Win II Downs, Jackson Smith, Geo B ISprut, Amos Wink. - , DuhFJn township.—Samuel S Bayles, ConradatainseY, ..latt Kerlin. Henry Anderson, Andrew. Fraker; Athol' S Linn Jno (Mont. Samuel Spicer. Iteth,l Township.—Jo.eph Graves, John T Richards, Noah K Linn, Geo Booth, Thomas Wiltton, I4rael Dennis D B Urn., Jamb Ginger, Andrew Daniels,lßen nor Iles. Javoli Ithom. Bartley Morgret,. Joh Deneen, IlllK3bbeit. Fred Friar, Morgan Winter,Othrgun i-her. Daniel St/er, Hamilton Bedfitrd, Denton Cray. kin, John Yorker. kohl W Kith. ell, Daniel Stade.lThos &laves, Wm 13 Kirk, Greenbury Ditto Jusaph'Winters, Gcto Bwen. Geo Iloopeitgarducr, Wm C.vl , raw omninther, , Olivqr ttakimpi, Eli ',31 Funk. Lsrking Creel: Tosn.lop.—John li Dediong, lAdum V Valiant , . Noah Mellott, Dols W Cline Ad o lphtt:Kez. rise Jat ott Daniel 4". '(km Su °apt, ('bairn It Dar itt. Jas A Wm C Mann, Jno Win A ClinC, George Mumma Win Snider. Jonas Mellott, Win.A Spear, Geo 'stmt. Elias Wink. • •' Mreallortherg.—DavlllLiam Trou John T0:1.4m. Antlrt4 John Render, Dasid nuke. Taylor logrnrlap.—Dutton Cufalial, Marcy 11 , xiket$mill J Ntvven., J:trob Loehart. I • , Thompson toirnidap.—Ephraim re ore. muses J:Peek, Martin V 11 Johnson. John R Pittman', Benjathin 'Peek, John Manse, Lquie Miller, John Yealier, Andrew &lives, Arthur Sanders. Todd tornrhy—Jusinh Stanuph; David Fire, j .Judas Corban. (Co!.) George W Bowen an. Thomas Brown. Sol, omen .1 NI filer, Adam Gres: Jr. Jll,ob,Lekly, Ceargel Wag err, Jo+eph Snot; David Polk, Robertbivilbliiin. Weill. ,Joseph C Alex. nnder, John Cunninaliam, Rola Harris. George Ready, John Mullin, Jume.= Mari,. William It Schenek,. Arnold Hasp, George \V Edultril.„Tohn Dridemajne, Sharer. Henry 1 , Heap, 11Cubil: 11EDF ORD COUNTY. Bedford itornehip —Jag Hammond, Philip Deefee, Wash Sialer,-Fred Simmer., John Leisure, John Hamil ton (col) War Nyeam, Henry B_Peneil. JOntithim Dibert, Harrison Dillinbaugh, Michael Naugle: John (initial. Jfai Carney, Tani. 1 Cronno, Jae, Diehl, Wm Ilart4l Geo Dibert. John fetter, Wm Simptal, Gen ‘ll` Sili er, John Simmer., John I) Hebei, Philip Gardner, Israel ('.sat , S,nnnrl Relate, Wm Roney, Henry Char, Colero totril , hip —G NI" Wi4 4.111, 01-ereek er, John Ilatincer. Dme! sharer. Al. x Marlin L Markt,. Dam id DIAL IV 11 11 Dave, (leo W Deal. Dan iel Shearers, Win De.arieli, Jacob Hareheliode, Wm Pelmet, Frani is Ott, John llesaer. (cop) Henry i Einannal neve°. .I.ain A Corld; Jonathan lire. i Son!, Spr,og to,"hip,—.loheirithdrung. Jens 1) Merti. no-r, Ara S Stu. key, Sol F Diehl, llenj Harehelrode, hairy Siam., I. 11! Cain/a•r/iiilrl tairriship.—John Derci&r, Martin 3hller. War2ll,on , Albert Smith. Brice Twig Ilea. y Bite, Willi , Sir:fader (cord). Arch Mi11er,",,,,m1, Jonath,,,, Turin. Franelq M Boor. Jl•rii Miller, 'iißertz, John M billion, Thank Miller. Aihun r; John Ilardimin. Jc,ejmh Bruner, John 'J Dercuier, Goo Whiii,`AThin Arn1.(.J0.,114, tier J0.1).-tcr. Ju.o Dereiner. Jacob S East Prori;lence inunAtp.—Win C Deveni...i•r. ;Joseph Snore 1.11 (or. Daniel F T Fore, Cornelius 'Fore, Gera lii7eisinirer. I Thirrisoirratcaship.—John Diehl, Aaron Troutman. Ja-• oh Ezekial Cook, Wm II Moller Lewk Boma. John Beaver, Job 111 Beegle, David Smith, Jere Kowa Aitain Kenip. At. Miller, .John (kwalt. Adam Diehl. Win Nyelini, Martin V B Kama, Sail Deatrich, Smith Hop,,rdi T,,,,,,1,;11.—th,rge Fackler. Da, id Lainiso9, Lea hi 11,0,1. Abraham Shelley. Janina; Fioria./ap —Jacob Burkhart, Solmuon l &lath, Apia! too Wilt, Ma laud Bedelbun, Adam Wygarth. Au go.tu% Brookner. Samuel Burgess (eol'il.) Corley, i; Bop, Solomon Rotten, Henry John lAb•v, John Kerr, Hence E.l.llenberiror, Joiner, 11 Key‘ar, Albert Ilillegas. Julm Wi,lll, Chifistian C Luce. Jelin 'Melly, Simon Ilochard, Geo (loon,' Ltherty ToultAp.—Patnek Mitchell. J. 111 1 111 173% Go. W 'Abbtt, Siho. D Roger'.. John Hawn, Abialiam Ken tinter, Levi Iterk<tresser, John Kensilarer. ,I• Londondrrrk Township.—Dang-May, M J Hiller, Som a,' Cook, SIIIIIIIVI Miller, Leol Porter. John; Ball; Moses Portor (of Ertiti). Noah Beals Tlio, Burley, Om id Stalls, A J Mliler. Geo Griffin, Samuel Bom, Clain 11 Johni,too, Nathan Shah r. ,Jacob Coelitmour, Hoary Wilhelm. Solo mon Smith, Winion (teals'. Joseph Smith. diddle Woodberrytutr.hip.—Ss h e.ter A Jelin Detwiler. Uriali fuller. John Ells, Daniel C Carpet. Duval S Briderthal, Jacob S. Brown. John It liiriley,!Soniuel Leidy. Daniel Ray. Christian 11' Mock, Joe C.Long, John Met.T., Samuel 11 Blake. " 2 . . - ,15 9 201' 1 . 2 172 14 6, 27 62 52 1 71 26 17 11 121 lI vi • tro November IC, 1864. El Mootroctowas.iip.--Gfdeon Williams, Antony Clinger- _ man. AleX Mersersmith. John W Nytatm, David Miller, Daniel3l,ms, Fan Swatwelder, Michael Cruthera, / Chritaion Rice, Jail It 0 Neal, Emannul Shear, Abiuh Akers, Eli W A.M. Thirty Miller, Jonathan Rice, Barnard \Veieer John Rice, Abraham Stnekey, Abraham (Jiang, ' Jae , a, Bohr. Jacob E Neal. Geo Aril, Th.; Gullniu co,G Roberts, Jonathan Perin, Theis Evens. Henry - O'Neil, , Isii,m-Illaekly. Denton Martin, John Amick Benj Kissel', Samuel Gozley. - J - spier tornship._--Matbins Onstadt, Jacob C mot . .cri.' oh Kelley. Andrew Hiner, Solomeu Miller. William Weis. c-ardner, NVilltum Li linger. Joseph'll Mania' AlbCrt Me. Kenner, Frank Bridcham, Andrew Thomas, Rev. Mony• smith, Williath Ilia Herbert 0 Butekburn. Cor Whet .tone„lo.eph MeCreary. William Furguson, Ruben It Col vin, James, McCleary, Michael Deaner, George IV Black. , burn, Georue W - Bixler. Ilexckirth Davis., David. Hull; Daniullin,h. William Felts. John IV Davis. - ' Southomptow tprtehip.--GeorgeßillSor, Daniel Tewell. ' South Woodbitritoecnship.—.4.braham Mowery, John L Berger. St. char tasrnship. 7 Denvin Wright. GcaYeager.,Fted Berklmmer. 'rhos Miller, Gideon Rogers. Itsuic Morris, Abel Smith, Henry Morehead.WmHeisuer, Michael Dull., Wm M Hancock. Jahn F Mobley, Wm Adams, Tienryal Meek. Amos Whittieer, Adam Samuels, And Clayeomb, Geo Hinslin Ir. Alex Glitltth (of J)„llenry Over. Jno Grit. Fite (of Jos), Rev F D Richmon. And Blackburn, 'John stumbauutt. I' F Sudilz, Thin `Way. Jacob Horn, Rey E . A 'Parlor. Jacob Shriner. Isaiah Bloekbura 'Jos Andrews, Abr Critter, J It Miller Of 30. , Julut Imler,Samuel „Hurt, John Feighter (of Geo), Juba Meehley, Joe Rininger. Union tornship.—Thos 01111. am. John 31 Rowdulbash. 11 It Myers, John Crell, Henry Ickes, Daniel Cressinan. WrsrProriderare totrnshlp.—Thiniel Veacb, Duval Val. helm, Alex 3lortime . Josiah Zambowers, Peter ()shunt, Ileac - Leader, .los vy, David Tatman, John C Sparks. -• Danirl Pittman, .14 • It Sparks, Peter Comabs, Geo Magic, „ Emannal Bussart, Sineill Itursart, Samuel Rickey. _ somvit , ET COUNTY; ,4,1,10un township.—Wln Samuel S Maust, Stephen M'Naiti. Henry Spier, W Y Mit!lel. Noah Bird, Nail, Linn Harmon liarrimer, Harrisou 'gurney, Geo Poland, Jana( Turney. Andrew 'Emus. Jacob Ben der. Isaac Damns. Wm Werner. Joins Steiner, J) Hille4aN Jonas Schniek. D., id 11 Citehenmar. Joseph Tipton, Joseph Black. John Cornelius .Benner, (leo Menges Jacob Mainhaagh, Win M hie ely, Jere (Om:suer. Gee D Brant, Wm Leo ; man Cornet. , Switzer. Brothers rultry tarrnAhip.-13 Hostetter. Johh Miller. Daniel Lowry Harmon Bayer, Samuel Rublight, Harman Cristner. Berlin borough,—Smunel Fisher, John Hoover, Samuel Johwilessner, Chas Ort, Geo W Reihi, Nelson Gam Joseph Imhoff. Jifferenn township.-111ram Morrison. Sane' Walker; Geo. W. Baker, Jacob Slmiis, Led Snapp, Jackson Ash. Jenne ternship.--Saml Start, Simon Earns, Joseph , Curate, Jacob J. Bowman. Loser,. Turkey-foot mirinship.—Luther Earner, Lorenzo • 1). M'Near, Thos. Rerun. John H. Yonkin, Jacob Rush, Harrison Rush, Elijah Hyatt, John Jimmings, Josiah Saml C. Wilhelm; chnuneey Blubaugh, Ell Gravil Meddle Creek unrn+lirp.—Sul. • Pile, Geo. Feltklebner, Hiram Banin. Saint Cramer. " . - 3141Ard toirnnkip --Cyrus Miller, Wm. M. Criteldield, Rudolph ['Mts. John Weimer. Nene Cr ntr,ille township.—Wm. H. Miller, .104410 C. ,s we it,r, Josiah Phillippy. Henry Freese. Northanunot tnonship.—Ottn Grum, Dennis Leidig. Paint trnrn ship —Thrum Geiser, John Hershberger, Wm Lees, Jos Owes, Reuben Miller. Levi Thomas, Ben) Berkey, Semi Yorker, Daniel Shafer, Joseph Berkey. QU,,(7)o,lllmtrogiishtp.—Peter Ankeny. Christian Span icier Ankenv..lienah Wilt Levi !len, William Pe terson, William lierkly, Sarah Zimmerman, Jeremiah Wilt, Abraham Kerner. John It Zimmerman-George J Moss rev Levi Berkey, George Gardner, Andrew Blough, Daniel HicteAer. ,Smystiors.—Asintry Joienstork ~Noah Bnmitt, Jeriah f :• Reislierlierger .Innanias 'Penrod, J 411114111 Waugh. John Leibernight. ,Tl.llll II Snider. Franklin II Irvin, Samuel Custer. Daniel B 7.11,1111.11111.. • Shade :orcnvlap.—Fre,lk Young, David Enas, John Wel- r ; Ince, David Lambert, Rennes Sawyer, John Wolford, Jamb Dull, Ed Lambert. Henry Naugle, Jacob Horner. • Sanirrect tnten,hip.—Saml Fisher, Jacob Friedline, Wl Baker, Jonnth Bowman. Alex Enas, Levi Coleman, Geo A Klmmell. Win Good. Henry Fisher, Daniel J H fer Cleo. 1104e:ter, Ed Shallis, Chirith Strong, Daniel Mastaller Jacob Rhallio. Stool Peck, Flick, Geo. Giusel. Chas F Rhodes. Eli I' Adams, Henry Kistner, Cy rus Se brook. Sentinunpton tmenship.—Solnmen Giunmer, Gil. Reiberi. Upper l'orkenfont tornihip.—Eclethn W Holbrook, John Rainesberg.er. Jeremiah Schultz Garret Leer, Noah Caton, I .Abrahum Miller. Henry Forespring. John (leek. 700.000 Cup. 5000, (Ail Cal En 3 .. NMI E .. .. I NM ED E _•; 6'2 :BORDER PROTECTION.—Every day giyes,re hewed evidence of the demoralization of the rebels. At the outbreak of thewar their leaders resolved to maintain a creditable record before the world as beiliceraots, and their main armies, after they had attained discipline under their best generals, presented a high standard of soldiery. Troy, 'there were guerillas then as now who were but free ; booters, but even they made some pretense _ to chivalry in most cases. There were isolated commands which often practiced the most shame cruelties; but their chief armies were un der excellent discipline and generally paid rca- .• sonable deference to the accepted rules of war. Sui.h was the just reputation of Lee's army ire PBti; - 1. asset 186:1 when he crossed the Potomac.— Outrages upon persons and property other than were justified by the usages of war, or ever inci dent to the movement of a large army, were rare ; but in 1864; when the rebel cause is sinking into the depths of despair, we find a part of the same army of Lee make a record of vandalism unpar alleled in the history of modern warthre. Under_ the orders of Gen. Early, who is under the Mune, diate - 6i-der of Gen. Lee, M'Causland, Johnston, Gilmore- and other fiends in human shape sweep „Maryland from Hancock to the gates of Washing ton, levy the free-bootees tribute in every town, and give, their commands over to indiscriminate plunder and wanton destruction of property.— l'hamber.burg is in ruins without the pretense of provocation, and the actions of the command establi4ied the tact that they were masters of their infernal Thade of applying the torch, and accomplished in the science of robbery. That such vandalism and unbridled license has brought bitter fruits to the rebel armies is not surprising. At first the rebel journals were wild with delight at the burning and plundering of Chambersburg, but their joy has noWheen turned into mourning as defeat after defeat and capture after capture told the significant story that a thiev ing soldiery must bring dishonor and disaster up on its flag on any corM;sted battle-field. The same journals which evinced the most fiendish de- light at the destruction of Chambersburg, are now loud and deep in their complaints thattlie rebel plunderers of Maryland and Pennsylvania have never fought a battle since—that he cavalry of Early, once the pride of Lee's army, has lost all its prowess and dash since it reveled hi boundless license in the rich stores of the border. But-this is not all. Each day witnesses the in creased domornlization of the rebel armies, and naturally increases, and must continue to increase, the bands of theiving guerrillas who dependioleli upon plunder for their support. They are part of the rebel armies only to the extent they' deem nei , essar3 te, protect them as prisoners of war in case Id rapture, and their lives are devoted to booty." lit shout from soldiers of crime, they have. descended-into mere organizA thieves, and as such they must he recognized and proper measures ta ken to guard. against them. They are now all , along the border of Virginia, Kentucky, Tennes see, Missouri, and also along the Northern frontier. But a feW days ago they made a descent upon St. Albans, Vermont, and robbed the banks, and sim ilar raids are apprehended at almost every im portant tibia on the Northern line that is of easy access from Canada. With this increased demoralization in the rebel armies, the danger to the border naturally inerea= ses, and With the increase of danger should the vigilance and efforts of our own people increase. Against this - sort of free-booting no arnry can de fend. • The safety of the people is entirely with :themselves. They may - come in small bands at night along the border, and gather; in the towns in such manner as to disarm suspicion, and coin mit robberies and even murder, unless the people prepare for them. The sooner we appreciate the fact that rebel soldiers are fast becoming but des relate plunderers, the sooner We shall be com paratively safe:and we would earnestly urge the people of the border to insure their safety by bo ingut all times prepared for - such incursions•in exposed localities. The towns of Greencastle, Mereersburg, Waynesboro and Chnmbersburg, should have.regularly organized companies of cit izens, armed with the very best arms, and ready at a given signal to join in defending themselves and their towns from small thieving parties; and the peeple of the extreme border should harp trusty rifles he every house and stout hearts and 'steady aruis to use them. If our people would but thus prepare =themselves fully for defense nglinst raids, We should have no apprehension, nbout them. One man at home is equal to three nlen advancing in an enemy's country, and such incursions would not be attempted 'among an armed and resolute people. • • If there were from fifty to one hundred men in eaelrof the leading towns of this county organized and armed' with the Henry rifle, they could defy. these raids and with the aid of the military, could ,successfully resist such Commands as these of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers