October ' - 1 8; 1'865. raultlin ',lAtpfr,oit,tivr LOCAL ITEMS. FRANKLINCOUNTY ELECTISN.—We give herewith the official rote of Franklin county a 4 cast on the 10th inst. The army rote is not in. eluded, and it may vary the result sufficiently t elect MeCoanugEy and Rowe: Sun Gen. ~....--.,—... r) I e': And. Gen M 453 479 41 1 3 183 316 184 246 2(8 247 98 27 i 98 88 115 ' db 179 = 4 179 96 IEB. 96 192 140 192 140 112 140 208 134 208 193 87 120 95 SI 96 94 146 94 174 146 135 124 71 ' 124 45 139 - 46 270 , --.155 :au 68 - 68 53 29 53 282 118 182 250 290 2.50 45 4:1 43 MI 97 1,13 Antrim 479 North Ward... 317 "South Ward— M Concord ...... 2 7 Dry Run...... 115 Fayetteville— M 7 Dreenvillage.. 188 antlfonl 180 112 Let ugan terkery .. 134 D --' 87 Loudon MetaL 146 Montgomery._ 188 Orrstown 71 Peters 140 Quincy, 185 Southampton.. 49 SnL Spring... 29 St Thomas.... 147 Washingtsn... 290 Warren 45 WM.sh Run... 97 34% 3603 Ax>rmbly. 1 Antrim 469 471 North Ward... 319 283 'South Ward.. - '175 251 Concord 26 27 Dry Mitt • Fayetteville.. 9.37 M 7 Greenrillage.. 167 188 Guilford 173 176 Hamilton ' 110 • . 106 Letterkenny.. 135 131 Lurgan . 87_ Loudon ei Metal 14& 146 Montgomery.. 187 181 0mt0wn...... 7'2., -71 Penns 142 135 Quincy 191 • 18'2 Southampton.. 5.3 48 SaL Spring... 'JD St. Thumas... 149.... 148 Wa4hZglaa .. 289 Warren • 44.- - 7 : 45 Welsh Bun... 97 95 _3612 3521 Duc ;!Ky IMES FIE -1-XCula 486 North Ward.. 319 189 South Ward.. 265 246 C0nc0rd...... 23 100 Dry Hun 112 , 91 Fayetteville .. 237 ' 179 Greenvillage.. - 168 90 Guilford 175 193 Hamilton 125 137 Letterkenny.. 134 207 Lurg, an. 87 120 Loudon 90 87 Metal • 145 94 • Montgomery.. 196 124 Orretown 71 124 Peters ' 138 • 46 Quincy 186 1 268 Southampton. 48 p 69 Sot Spring... 27 ,` 5.5 St. Thomas... 149 177 Waahiugton. 290 '251 Warren. 46 • ; 43 Welsh-Run... 98 ":133 462 44' 298 198 257 256 27 98 115 68 =1 182 167 06 177 105 109 142 133 208 87 120 64 113 144 93 182 138 72 123 130 48 183 271 47 r 29 53 145 1.6 232 45 98 134 . 3463 3,140 3348 Commissioner. D. of Poor. z 7 . Antrim 467 462. 478 453 419 ' 4 . 50 North Ward.. 36'2 199 , 316 184 316 184 South Ward.. 264 252 266 • 250 268 947 Concord 30 95 27 880,•? 27 . Dry Run 124 80 115 88 115 59 Payettersillet. MG 180 236 180 236 , IEO Greenvillage.. 184 100 184 98 188 ,96 Guilford 178 . 194 17,T 194 179 I 193 Ilarnilton 112 140 112 140 115 140 Letterkenny.. 135 , 7 133 909 234 206 Lurgan—... 88 119 87 120 87 120 Loudon. 91 96. 91 06 81 ...}6 Meta L......... 145 94 146 94 145 94 Montgomery.. 187 135 192 170 187 135 Orrstown 71 124 71 124 71 124 Peters 139 46 139 46 139 46 Quincy 187 266 141 310 193 971 Southampton . 48 68 48 68 48 68 Sul Spring - - f.`.'. 4 .. 54 29 M 29 r 3 St. Thomas... 148 183 148 183 145189 iVashirVan .. 289 27 307 1 •29 : 291 Warren. 45 45 45 45 45 .45 Waists Run... '97 323 97 13 2 97 ' 1:0 3586 3377 526 3600 1;04 Coroner, Maelay. Hunter Antrim '476 451 North Ward... 316 184 South Ward.. 269 247 Concord 27 88 Dry Run 115 87 Fayetteville... M 5 181 ore:fact/Lige.. 189 95 Guilford. 178 194 Han1i0n....... 112 140 Letterkeiny... 131 211 Lurgau . ,87 120 "Leadou 81 Lki Metal 146 94 Nadas. Hamer Montgomery•... 197 • 135 Orrntown 71 1.Z.1 Peters. 139 '4G ,Quincy. I€ 4 276 I Southampton 49 fig Sat Spring... 2i St. Thomas... 147 19-1 Washington... 291.1 250 Welsh Ron... P 7 132 Warren 45 ,45 RSCAPITI:LATION. AUDITOR Gp ,- ELLI.L. IIisTICICT AITORVET. HoatraVl -3,613 1 Rolm, 3,540 Davis .. 3,496,' Stenger . •!..1,548 ---- 1 Hartraart's mar y.:. 1.171 ' Steager'A mad y.. sURVEVOIL GENERAL, 61-11WE10R. Campbell , 3,6081 Klan Linton ' 3;500' Auld. 10 Ku hn's may COItHIsMONEII. ~ 3,57 e Skimur ~ 3,521 Leakier Campbell's maj'y SENATOR. M'Conaughy Duncan M'Conanhy's mary 57t Skinner's mary..... 63 ASSEMBLY. I DIRECTOR OF ISE FOOIL Stumbares 3,GletClaran .2.577 &toms 3,521 ,Seenst - 3,5243 hTLellan - 3,6111 • • & Tramiel. 3,4581 Clayton's mayy. Stambaugh over ITLellan 11 AUDITOR " " Treselerls4 , Nevin . .leLelian ever Shumfin 90 Sellers. Shuman --- " Tressler 63 Nevin's inary CORONEIL 5117.111EF. Bolder Boyd 3,6161 3,467 ,Maelny.- 1 Maclay's mart' 3,6351 3,401 Dceblees mary., THEABLIREE Ha)AieF Doyle Hasslees maj'y It will be seen that the entire Union county ticket is elected by the home vote but Col. Howe, who is eight behind; but we confidently look for more than enough of soldier votes to elect him. The vote cast in the county is 7109-574 less than that cast for President last year. It is how ever )34 more than the vote, home and army vote toge \ ther,.bist for Congress last year, and is there fore a very respectable poll for a quiet election. We presume that there are not ten counties in the State where the vote has been as full as ill Franklin, The Union men have done nobly, and assured their supremacy in the "Green Spot." la order to show the variations in the vote of Franklin county during the last twelve years, we append-41W vote of each party, the aggregate vote and the majority each year from 1b54 until now,including the vote 3t both elections in 1864. It will be seen that in that period Franklin coun ty has given a Democratic majority but once—in 1857 when there were two candidates (Wilmot indifizelhurst) opposed to the, Democracy, and the majority has varied from 17 to 779, and the *total vote from 5271 to' 7(3. The largest Re . publicart-votewas 4053 cast for Lincoln in 1660, and the lowe4 was 2860 cast for Nicholson fur Canal Commissioner in 187;5. The highest Dent - ocratie was 3821 cast for McClellan In ti , 64 and the loWest 9 411 cast for Plumer 1855:: Rep. Dem. Total, Maj. 3,579 2,799 6,378 779 2,860 2,4ri 5,271 449 3,416 3,ma 6,716 116 3,058 3,187 6,245 129 . 3,385 3,063 6,449 322 3, 6 92 3 , 267 • 6,959 455 4,053 3,379 7,433 674 3,569 2,877 6,446 692 3,157 3,140 6,297 17 3,976 3,710 7,506 10; 3,506 3,457 8,965 51 3,8152 3,821 7,G e 3 41 3,913 3496 7,109 117 1855... 1856... 1857... 1858... 1859... 1E60.- 1861- 1862... 1863... 1864... 1965... SENATOR-OFF ICLe The following in the official bonze vote for Sen ator in this district: Adana Fmaklla - Dancon's majority 34. - ASSESSTA--OFFICIAL. - The-following is the official home vote for As sembly~n this district: Sruishaugh.. Shuman. 11'Lenart. Tresiler. Franklin 3,612 3,521 3,611 3.438 Perry./ 2,257 2,267 2,014 2, 036 - - 5.669 5:766 5,6'25 5 494 Stutobaugh over 3VLellan 244 " Treesler 375 Shuman " AV.LelLan 1663 " 'l'Mester, Union candidates in ; Democrats in Roman. THE SOLDIER VOTE. Senator. But a few scattering votes from our soldiers have as yet been received. Those on file in the krothonotary's Office give M'Conaughy : a gain ol 7, reducing Duncan's majority to 37, and Bowe a gain of 4, leaving Stenger but 4 majority. . , o P = 478 '4'lo 308 it 9 STATE OF FRANKLIN.--We clip the follow ing notice of the statue intended fur our Court House from the Pittsburg' Gaulte: "Works of art, when well executed, are always pleasing to the eye, and persons of refined taste always feel enjoyment while gazing at them. The art of carv ing in wood has been brought to great perfection, and we take pride in noticing the fact bat Pitts burg enjoys a reputation abroad for executing 801110 of the handsomest work of this kind to be foetid in the 'United States. In this connexion we would call the attention of our readers to a statue of the old Philosopher Benjamin Franklin, which has just been completed by our fellow-cit izen F. Mayer. No. '2'2'2 Penn street, near Irvin. This beautiful work is intended for the dome of the new Court House in Chambersburg,Franklin county, in this State. Standing erect upon its plinth. it pleasure, e;allt feet six inches in height, the plinth having six inches in thickness, giving to the iniag ~ a act height of eight feet. It is dre; ,, ed ii. the garh-ot his day : cullarle , s coat, knee breeches and buckles, h.v.countered shoes with large buckles, the large neck tie, and lappels of coat Mid vest being frinvd, and the buttehs of very large size. The left hand rests upon an oc tagonal pedestal, on which is a scroll, supposed to be the Declaration a Independence. The right hand is raised in such a position as to grasp the lightening rod, which will pass through the band. The hair is long, end slightly inclined to curl, and the face 'is very exwessive. The whole figure is painted White. AMlnpanying it, and intended for the ,iatneA.difice is the Pennsylvania Coat of Arms talso ,of wood. Mr. Mayer's room is well worth a /visit from the lovers of the beautiful. TO 9A ` - '7 98 115 88 E=;2 17 fr 7 160 199 133 1205 r 7 1.0 75 102 IF6 13( 71. 121 139 46 161 :5'3 33 bq RIM 15 41 ..17 133 EMS MEI 4.0 4.1 35t , ,14 004 0.42 111 K 4 034 1 170 91 171 177 10 4 111 135 .'OG t 9 120 20 97 170 00 lz,a 137 70 125 13a 17 195 070 ,1 12 14 , 1..1 280, 1,3 9a 133 =MEM rwar. Tm: 1011,y - ving citizens of Chambersbarg, were p:insengem on the train which met with such a tribe :incident near Lnicaster on Saturday tut, (an account of which iq given in another coluran,) all escapg'unhtrt except Mr. John K. Shryock (Gossip With Our Friends) who received a slight Mesh wound in the ter.—Samuel D. C. Reid, Wm. G. Reed, Miss Fannie Reed, H. S. Stoner, Wm. C. Eyster, John K. Shryock, Adam Stouf fer, Abram Stouffer, Miss Lizzie Lsiter, Mrs. Sa rah Kiusler. 484 J 445 ^77 1. 1 18 262 -53 27 98 114 Fs 1236 10 127 96 180 185 112 140 134 .03 811 117 8 - 2 9-! 115 'l3 1.0 130 7! 124 147 187 203 47 - 8 22 160 11 - 7 2.0 250 5 43 99 1131 FrNT. ArmEs.—Mr. JaTob Wertz, of Quirey, has sent-us a pippin from his orchard that weighs '134 ounces. It is the largest specimen we have ever seen of the kind. We have also received several specimens of the Bellflower from the or chard of Mr. Andrew Davison, which in point of size and perfection could not he surpassed. Mr. E. D. Reid has thew. EMEMI iffr2 THE annual meeting of the Franklin County Edneatienal Association will be held in Cham hersbure, on the 601, 9th and 10th of 'November. The members are earnestly requested to attend: 1:=!:1 RP.t*ous.—The Rev: Bishop Glosbrenner will preach in the United Brethern Church of this place on next Sunday morning and evening. VALUABLE l'l:orcreTy-I,Ve invite attenti.n to the sale of Col. .1 . 11.3. C. Austin's ralnshle prcL perty adtertised in to-day's paper. CHAS. J. NEsinT, Egg., Lae become an aaanei ate editor of the Hagerstown Mail. advi, , e all who want fo buy goods to retail wain to Call and exarnind GELWICKS and BrIIKIIART'S large stook of merchandise before going to the Olty or be fore buying elseware, as you can do us well with this firm on all goods and on some articles better than in the city. -- AT, CRESSLER'S DRUG STORE.—A new gild exteasire stock of Toilet Articles, foreign and domestic. ato now offered, n,ny of them at reduced prices. Call ant examine. • A FRESH supply of Cot's Cough Balsam—the areal ITIrPli) rol&, whooping cough, errAap, and ali comp:alat.F--16 rece i ved and for sale at our drtg- storos. Ne miciFe all who want good pure white Ker ,,,,Nne 0 1 12 f ree froln smell and smoke, to ro to GUAM/Li and 131 melt e.th 4, at s‘i,olPsate or r..t,,i1; • MEM I I t:S11:1C llkitectt.33o Arch St., Philadelphia. r Head hisiCard, in this issue) keeps a good stork of Eno Jewelry and Saver tVare, on hand. GiN a him a call. REmEnum Gehvicks and Burkhart keep ,ve ry ,Llng and , t•H 'heap. 3. fifio 3,420 —Champ Ferguson, the guerrilla, has r bieen sen tenced to be hanged. The President has approv ed of the sentence. 3 3 :J'M —The bride of Edwin Booth is a daughter of Mr. Jules Hanel of Philadelphia. They are now at Brooklyn, N. Y. —Thos. E Mittag, formerly editor of the Ha gerstown Hrrald, is nominated for the legislature in Washington county, MU 3.600 3 ZOI —Lieut. - General Grant has returned to Wash ington: He iS - privared to ezrry out t 4: plan for . tile reduction of the army. —Miss Harriet Lane, niece of ex-President Buchanan, it is stated, is to be married shortly to llenry E. Johnson, of Baltimore. —airs. Lincoln has acknowledged the receipt of 153048, the contribution of the people of Rhode Island to the "Lincoln Testimonial Fund." 3 Gol 3 „AA —The pardoti of the members of the S o uth Carolina Convention have been signed and trane• nntted-to Governor Perr, top =Carl Schurz has returned to Washington from the South, and his tuitsion is at an end. On Sat urday he had au interview with the President. —The Rev. Robert Castleman, formerly rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Harrisburg, was assassinated near Gaston, N. C., on the night of the 11th met, He had been on a visit to a neighbor, and while returning Iturns was waylaid and brutally murdered. —General Heintzlemon, who was recently hon orably mustered out as Major General of Volun teers and reduced to his rank of Brevet Brigadier General in the regular army, has been ordered to report to Gen. Wessel, at Hart's Island, N. Y., where his regiment, the 11111 regular infantry, is stationed. —Hon. Geo. V. Lawrence, li niember of Con: gress elect from the Washington (Pa ,) district, died on the 13th inst. Mr. L. served both as a member of the State Semite and House of Rep resentatives, and was _deservedly esteemed as a profound scholar and deep thinker, and his loss will fall heavily upon his constituents, —A correspondent who has recently been on a. visit to the rebel Vice PreSident and Postmaster General, Alez. H. Stephens and John H. Regan in Fort Warren, Bosten.harbor, - says the former gentleman he found physically in the mime ema ciated state which ban characterized him all his life, but with intellect unimpaired, while the lat ter is robust and in excellebt health. Both are cheerful and hopeful, and conversed freely on pub lic affairs. Mr. Stephens looks with distrust on the present activity of prominent rebels in the work of reconstruction. Judge Regan has writ ten and forwarded an address to-the people of Texas. He cheerfully accepts the results of the war. sailer. "We staked all and lost all:'; ArCentaughy. Dunran 2,576 2,657 3,578 3,531 61st ' cuee. PERSONAL. —The magnanimity of the Government and people of the United States will furnish the histo rian of the future with as proud a theme as will the records of the deeds of its armies and fleets. President Johnson has released from confinement Alexander H. Stephens, expend() Vice-President of the States late in insurrection against the Uni ted States Government; George A. Trenholm, who was called in at the eleventh hour to recu perate the failing exchequer of the tottering Re bellion ; John A. Reagan, the Po'stinaster-General i'of the Confederacy; Charles Clark, the once fire devouring incumbent of the gubernatorial chair of Mississippi, and John A. Campbell, the Judge Campbell who attended the Peace Conference in ampi c On'lloads. These onee . important Rebels have made duo submission to the Government of the United States, and have asked the Presiden tial pardon. —The generals of the late rebel artily are scat tered throughout the Soutt General Lee is Pres ident of Washington College; Humphreys is elec ted Governor.of Mississippi; Tappan has gone in to the iron trade at Vicksburg; Robert H. Ander son gone back to law; G. *...Lovell gone into the banking business at Savannah; 'William B. Bate, practicing law at Pulaski, Tennessee; Joel A. Bat tle doing the slam at Gallatin, Tennessee; fled George Maur z following their evinple „at Nash ville; Beaureard and Bragg are on their planta- tines, the fir..t in Espladade and the latter in La Fourche parish; Henry L. Betin ing has re-engaged in the practice of law at Columbus Georgia; Al bert G. Blanchard is living on his plentatinp in Louisiana; 31illedge L. Bonham-Samuel M'Gow an and James Connor are prominent candidates in South Carolina fur the 'United States Congress ; George B. Crittenden has returned to Kentucky and to his brother's family; Ben. F. Cheatham is oh his farm; rdee is cultivating the plantation of his wife in Alabama, and Buckner looking after, his wife's confiscated property in Chicago and Louisville; 3fahone is back again at Portsmouth; Forrest is - running . a saw mill on the Mississippi; Wade Hampton is in South Carolina trying to rearrange his farm; William T. Martin, of Mis sissippi, has his plantation back, iu good order, and is cultivating it on the free labor system. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. —The majority for Paul Dillingham, Umop, for Governor of Vermont is 18,716. —2dr. Stow Union candidate for Governor in Towa. is chose b by. about 1 20,000 majority. - —The Bo.ltia,ore eitc election on the 11th carriet4'n - , cicr , the seli. —The Republicans in the Sixth Congres , ional district of Massachusetts have nonlinated Gen. Banks foi• Congress: —General I lumphrey's (one of Lee's Generals) majority for 'Governor of Mississippi will, Proba bly, be about 10.000. • --The majority in lowa fur Gen. Stone (Rep.) is stated at 15,000. The r - st of the_ Republican ticket has nearly 20,000. —The election for State and Congressional oft ficers inNorth Carolina has been fixed for the first Thursday in November. —The following are the names of the Vir&inia 'Congressmen elect: let district, W. H. B. Cak tie; 2.d, L. E. Chandler. 3d, B. J. Barbour; 4th, Robert Ridgway; sth, J. M. Butts; 6th, A. IL if. Stuart; ith, Robert 1. Conrad; Eth, D. H. Dodge. —Governor Boreman, of West Virginia; has issued a proclamation ordering the arrest of trou blesome parties in Jefferson county, which they claim to be in the State of 1 4 irginia, and are hold ing an election for delegates to the General As sembly-. —At the Charter election held at Newark N. J., on Tuesday ;leek the whole Union ticket uas elected by a majority of over a Union gain of '2.400. The IJuionists gain four Aldermen. Every_departmeut of the city government is Union for the first time iu six years. —ln a special despatch to the Tribune, dated Columbus, Ohio, on the 15th, says, the returns from all the counties give Cox (Republican can didate for Governor) 2:3,287, while the majority on the State ticket is about 30,000. The Union majority in the , Legislature kilE be 48 on joint ballot. The soldiers' vote will nothe counted till next month. —Provisional Gov'emor Sharkey, of Mississippi, on the 25th ult., issued a proclamation in r regard to the reception of the testimony of colored wit nesses. The Governor sa3,B that in all civil ror criminal eases in which the rights of the negroes are involved their testimony may be received in the courts of the State, subject to the bailie rules as govern the taking of the evidence of white persons. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. FOUR CARS THROWN. FROM THE TRACK NINE PERSONS KILLED, AND SEVERAL INJURED THE NAMES OF -THE SUFFERERS. LANCASTER, Oct. 15, 9 P.M.—Yesterday af •tetnoon as the day express train 4Qst on the Penn sylvania Railroad was within four oiles of this city, at axle 'bither head passenger car iiroke, and a part of it striking the bottom of the car, near the front end, tore out part of the bottom, preijr , - itating theoccupants idnbeir Seats, on each side, to the ground, who were run over by the wheels of the rear truck. Eight persons were killed out right and another died some hours afterwards. Ouly two others were badly hurt. The train con sisted of seven passenger and two baggage ears. The last four ears were thrown .01T the track, one of which was turned on its side: No one in these cars were seriously hurt. The accident occurred nearly opposite Mrs. Kauffman's mill, in a cut on the road, nearly mid way between Lancaster and Landisville. - The passengers were immediately brought to Lancas ter, where preparations were made to minister to the wants of the wounded, the entire medical force of the city being assembled of the depot as soon as the news of the accident reached here. Mrs. Barr, one of the killed, was the wife of lion. James P. Barr, of Pittsburg, Surveyor• Ge neral of Pennsylvania. Col.Butler,killed, was whisky inspector in Phil adelphia. W. 11. Butler, Clerk in the Surveyor-General's office, Pennsylvania. Mrs. \Valet, killed, was the wife of Theo. Wil let of New Cumberland, Pa. The threechildren who were with Mrs. Yetta (oi Getta) of Milwaukee, state that their father had died in the South, and that they sere going to an aunt in Philadelphia, whose name they could not give. Three females, evidently a mtither and tuo daughters, and apparently Gertnami, supposed to be recently from California, have not yet been identified. One of the girls may have been fif teen and the other nine years of age. All the bodies, except that of Mrs. Yetta and the three at identified, have been sent to their relatives. The others have been temporarily deposited in a vault in one of our cemeteries. Colonel Isaac Moffitt, of Philadelphia, it is sup posed, was somewhat injured internally : lie is the only one known to have received senous inju ry. The train was running on schedule time and at the usual rate of speed. The breaking of the ax le, which was the cause of the accident, appears to have be.kfn an unavoidable occurrence. The officers of the Company here have beemac five and unremitting in their efforts to minister to the-comforts of the wounded. Much difficulty has been experienced in identifying the bOdies of some of the dead. The solicitor of the Company for this district has spared no exertion to secure the identification of some of the dead. THE ladies of Humboldt county, Cal., have sent to Gen. Grant a silk bed=spread, one side of which is composed of red and white silk stripes, while the other is a bluo silk ground, upon which are neatly wrought, in the'national colors, thirty .is roittirifitre flogs, or for Pjbeh s3tnt,.. tip frankft Vaposiorp;:slayunttexabinV Pa. THE GREAT PARADE OF FLREIVWX _PRILA Oet.l6.—The Mgt grand parade oamr firemen took place in .1652, and this is the first time all the steam engines of the city, thirty-five in number, have been displayed at one time, with the ambulances which have been used by the firemen for the conveyance of sick and wounded soldieri during the war, formed a most interesting feature of the procession. Many of these ambulancechave been gotton up regardless of cost, and with a .view to comfort as well as beauty.. Almost every company in line its accompanied by musicians;_ eompnsing the most celebrated bandsin the Union. The weather is most excel lently adapted to a parade day, especially when the route is of such great 'length. The morning openedecool and pleasant., The streets were crowded with spectators, and hun dreds of thousands of people are gathered along the route w lii2ll includes all sections - of the city. There are large num9ers of strangers hourly ar riving. The Ledgerlo day estimates that the parade will turn out more men than followed in Gen. Scott's grand army up from Vera Cruz to the Hall of the Monteztimas. The houses along the route were gaily decorated with flags and numer ous,arches are thrown across the streets. At many points immense stands have been erected for the accommodation of spectators. - It is ettimated that the line of parade is nearly ten iniles in length. THE Synod of in session at Lynch- Imeg, has adopted resolutions directing the Do mestic Missions of t he several Presbyteries to take under their care the religious instruotion of the ncgroes. and reccoinmending that the colored pop ulation be taught in the Sabbath schools to read the Bible, and all the ordinary branches of good common school education in day schools. Tar. Post Offices of Connecticut, besides pay ing expenses, put c 60.000 per annum into. the national treasury.( During the year ending .June :to the receipts [Nen: expenses :53143,- 2,7 , 4, turned over to the Government $304,639, anti RR the contracts for carr; ing, the mail in the State are about $154.500 yearly, the net profits are suinewhat,over $50,00(1. A CONTRACT for making a new Atlantic cable and completing the old one has been accepted, the work is being carried on with increased care, and , Capt. Anderson and the Great Eastern have been chartered for five years' service, in cable laying. THE Penns} lvania Railroad Company have un der consideration the project of building a large; and .parlous depot at Harrisburg. J. Edgar Thomson, Esq., spent several days in Harrisburg recently, and it is understood that his vine had reference to the matter. Taz teaks of the Grant well, on Pithole cre,k, cook . lira last weep, and thirteen derricks and en gine house. e_nd 40'20 LOPE. $130.000. 1-irGilwAY robberies are becoming ,o frequz.r.f. near Pithole, Penna.. that the busines: men are organizing a Vigtlauca Cormuittee li r tl eir oss protect -lon. A SEVERE earthquake occurred at San Fran cisco on the Sib. by which several buildings were injured. OL4PRIED HIGH —STROH3f.—On the 12th ind , at the U. D. P..r. sonage, a this place, by the Rev. J. Dickson. Mr. David. High, to Melinda J. Strohm, twat of Newburg, Cum berland county. BOGGS--COLBY.—On the nth inst., at the National Hotel. by the Rev. C. 11. Forney Mr...b.ceph 0. fiodg, to .111.4 a MagdietColby, both of Fat etb_o i he. BRACICBILL--lIOCKENSERRY.—On the :;th at the residence of tho brale's father, by the liev. J R. King Mr. Stuart Braekbtll, of Perris-ill,. Pnvata Pa., to Miss Jessie B. Hnokenberry, of C..nr,d, Po. • DONNELLY—BRAI"I'tIS.—Cht the 11th tit the residence of the bride's thther, by the Rev, 1). D. Carke, Mr. Jarkkes m. Donnelly, ofCooeord, Pa, to 5t Hannah ILBratton, of liieVevttovn; MUllin Co. SPISAL3LIN—Ft;RIIII.I)I.—On the :;th instant, in Greenvillttge, by the Rev. W. Howe. Mr LioVSon Spee.- mno. of Washington county, Md., to Miss Btlia 'Foreman of Cumberland county, p. STOUFFER—HOOVER.—Or. the sth inst. at Adams: Hotel, in Greencastle, by the Rev. Mr. Ever, Mr. Jacob C. Stouffer to 11:!ss . 31,0-y A. Hoover. Lsitil or th., ri,ty of Waynesboro'. • CUNNII7GHAM—HOOVER —On the i.no, day, by the'same. Hr. Thomas J. Cu:lcing:ham. Hoover, both of the vicinity of Waynesboro. .13P,CICNER—NEYIIART --On the sth ;Lt the re,. -dense of the bride 'e father, tv,y the Rev. ft, 6. t - na: Rev. 1). Iteel,ner, of Mt. Car - n. 11.111., (formerly Pa..) to Moll,: I.......Neyhart, of Len isbiog BAItII—S'rOLIFitIL.---00 the 3tit ihzt, :Lt the rn4 : Jenne hf the bnan'e parent., by the Rel. 1.". I'. Thons-r, Mr. John A Barr to 3Las Annie Stouffer. r of C hfir‘ti on Stouffer, both of thin county. lIANEY,—On the 3.1 inst., tear Waynt.slx,ro, of nUlstn uodury cruup, Montfort Adolphus, eldest son of Innis and Eliza B. Haney, aged 2 years, 10 months and 22 41112.5. LIPPY.—On the 7tb mgt. of Croup, I/avid A.. son - of W. 11. and Carolina Lippy, aged 2 years, 7 mouth, and 3 days. R. R. R—sur.N GREAT BLESSINGS SE CURED TO THE HUMAN nACE or ONE Bollix OF RAD. WAY'S RE.A.DY REr.tee,—fire Pla.rrne. Astarte Clio Ihlcmtery, Chalcra Marina, Mow Fee,. Feverend Agne eared and prevented ho Radvm's Ready Relief. Rheurnatuen, Neuralgm,• D:ptherim Influenza. Sore Throat, Difficult Ilreath.vg. relmved inn few minutes. by Radn.a, 's Ready Relief la:tantly nwox est ; all acute, inilaram,t .. ry, main rlo;c...r infectious d,easer , prevented and extermMated. The to cals. feeble and Hers on. re•t.arcd to strength. rigor and smtrel health b:t the use of ItAPWAV, Ri•ADY RE LIEr. t tae bottle n 'lido more good, cure more complaints and keep the stemma more clear and healthy than ten it .liars 4p,nt for all ether medicines yr baser, in use. One ~Ispiloat.on externally or a few dr• p. taken ;Met natty will instantly free the sufferer from th'e most v:oledt nod terrihie nail rtstore the west, n eu , o and Fru-, tn. 11,1 faun,. to strength and vigor. • BOWEL COMI . LATNTq —LoumnICSS fliarTha'a, ebolera morbui - or painful discharges from the I.seel, are stopye•.t ha fittev or twenty minutes by taking Radway's Ready Relief. No congestion or inrlamuration, no weakne , is ur la4ituile will follow the use of the R. IL Relief. AMES AND PArSt.-.—For headache. whether sick or nervous; rheumatism lumbago. pains and weakness in tho back, spine or kidneys, pains around the liver, pleu risy., swellings of thu Joints, pains in the bowels, heart burn and pains of all kind* itadway's Wooly Relief n ill afford immediate ease, and its continued use for a lew days effect a permanent cure. Add by druggists, nod at No. 87 Maiden Lone. sepin- I m. A MoDERN MIRACLE.—Fran nld aiid from rich uml poor, Indm high•bora and 100 13, come; tle Univercul Voice of praiou for FIALL'a Vt.,,t.r.uux LLv ILAitc RENEWEE. It is n perfect and miraculous article. Cure baldness. Makes hair grow. A butter drmstrar Man any" oil" or "pm ": tun, " :softens brash, dry and wEry hair into Ileauffttl •Mken Tresses. Bet, all, the rrent wouder is the rapidity At ith which a 11-.'arcs Gray Hair in its Ori yinal Ohm it a few times, Lula Th:Eero, CII.INOE, ; l ed e.e r ,d be later heir rt•enrees its yeuilifid.bemite 71 tlotttk tiot dye the ha , r, but stri%ep at the re , d eiderier matter. . . It min not dcmgrceableto prove the truth ofthi,natter. the tint a t piicapun 11111 ; NATI-E tr, C 01.01: mlurniDe every day, and hr lore non nnotr a, the 0 ;d, gray, appear• am, of the hatrplaru lastrow. !Inning and beautiful locks. - Ant. f,T Hair I:er, nee; non:Ler article all like it is effect. Yon will 6n.i it Cheap fo Rey, Pt (riot to Try and Burr to 1,7 iron (tOOO. Ynere are tram) imitations. He sure ie.,' procure the genuine, manufaetured only I,v R. P. HA; l• N.4‘1010., N.-H. For nt In by altttrugglits un,11643.1, GLAD NEWS rOit TIM IJNPOISTUNAT E.— BOWS Specific Pills, are warranted in all cases, for Speedy and Permanent Cure of all diseaoes arising fron_t serind excsok.bels or Yotillitet, INDItia!ttETION, Seminal Loss, Nightly Emineiuun, and Sensual Dreams ; Denital. Ph> club and Nen ous Debility, Impotence, Gicet, Stisual Diseases, &c.r.ke •No?hrin.gc of Dire is Necessary and they can tie used so ithout detection Each box con tains Si) pills Price ONE Doldsa.a. ou cannot get them of your ilrit;ifist, they will ho Sent by mail sto Tirely seal ed., post i.aid with foil Instructions, that insure a t use, on receipt of the mane) t and apamphiet of lull I,lre, on the errors ”I youth, the consioinenres and remedy, bent free; lb cents required fur pwitagu i Address Da. J. BRYAN. Consulting Physician, P. 0. Bon ar9. 442 Broadway. New York Deniers ran be supplied- by Dewitt Barnes 4 thi , Wholetale Aipitite, New York. A CARD To INvAt.tos.—A clereyintol, whiTe roNid our in So.dli :tan rit a a tniss;onar , 11.1•1.1, r red a sate and simple remedy twr the Cure.l NerVivll, WI ak114,.. Early De ray, Diseases of the Urinary and:Seminal Orgami and the whole train of disorders brought an by tg.neful and 1110118110111, banat numbers bane been already by this noble remedy. Pr, n npted by a toiler to benefit, the attheted and unfortunate. I will send the recipe for pre lunar and m,lng thin medicine in etkti.o,to WINI..InIe it In. needs It, Free of Charge. Prewe Inclose a stanipe4l VIII elope, riddre , sed to t OW self. Address - JosErit T. INMAN, Inalig=W2MlEN - MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD.—Bryan's Life Pale purify the blood. Remove headache, Diszniess, 'Giddiness, Dram balers, Unpleasant Dreams, Dimness of Sngbt, Indigeshon, Cleanse the Stomach and Bowels, In sure New Life in the debilitated end RESTORE ME SwE 10 PERFECT LlE:is:tit. Try them ! They only cost t 25 cent', and if you eandot get them of your druggist, semi the money to Do. J. BRIAN, Consulting Physician, 442 Broadway. P. O. BOX. 5079, and they wilt be rent by re turn of Mal), post paid. Dealers supplied by Demos Barnes & Co., Wholesale Agents, New York. ontiSelm. IT c H! IT c It! IT ca!—Scratch! Scratch? Scratch;—WilEATUN'a OINTMENT hill cure the ,Itch Su 48 hour& . - Also cures SALT ItnEtrIt e ULCEILs, CIIII.I3LMs, And all EnUPTIOSS OF THE SKLN. Price SO cents. For rule by ail Druggists. By sending CO cents to WEEKS &POTTER. 8010 Agents, ITO Washington street, Boston, Masa, It will be tonvar• ded by fr." at rn.tpEr , .. - fn rev pnrt nt the United ri uto!. nll2O cm DIED To LADIES.—If you require a reliable reme dy to restore you, use Dr. Ifertey'i Peale Pills, a nee entailing remedy fur the removal of Ohstractloms, no Ma. ter from what CsSole , they arise. They are safe and sure and will restore nature in every case. They are alto carious in all cares of Weakness. Whites, Prolapses, Sold in Bores containing 60 Pills; Price ONS DOLLAR- - Send for Drt. HArrvEr's Private Medical Adviser, ad. dressed to females; 100 pages giving fall instruction, 10 cents required for postage. If you cannot purchase the pills of your druggist, they - will be seat by mail, post-paid secure front observatifin, on receipt of One Dollar, by Da. J. BUTAN. Consulting Plyeicians. 130 x, ;Xt. 4111 Broadway, Now York. Dealers supplied by beams Barnes 6c•Co„ Wholesale Agents, New York. augl6-limos. WHISKERS!—Do you want Snia kers or 3foustaches? Our Grecian Compound will force there to crow on the smoothest face - or chin, or lair on bald heads. in Six Weeks. Price, euto. Sent by mail anSrbere, el,uely scaled, on receipt of price. Adams+, W.tinvwc Co., Box 14 Brooklyn N. Y. lel) 15.1 y THE BRIDAL CHAMBER., an Essay of Warning 'and lastrOction for liming Men—pubtisheil by thalami , ant Asaociations. and sent free of charge in sealed aural open. Address. Dr. J. &HUM fIOunIITON, Howard As so•iation Philadelphia, pa, REPORT 'OF THE MARKETS. Chartibersbarg itiirkets. C4II6rBEIISBURG, October 17, 1865. Flour—White ' _ 811 501 Butter 35 Flour—Red 10 50 ; E...* IS Wheat—White..l 90 , e,52 . 20 1 L a id Wheat—Red ..../ SO - en 10 Tallow • 10 Rye 96 Bacon—Hams 32 Corn 60 Bacon-:Sides. 9.:1 Oats 37 Soup Beans 1 30 Chimer Seed ..... 6 501e7 00 Washed. Wool SO Tunotby Seed 2 'oof Unwashed Wool 50 Flaxseed 1 0O Pate} Peaches. 5 00 Potatoes—Mercer.... 55 Unpared Peach. -3 00 Potatoes—Pinlc. Eyes 93 Dried Apples 150 lnY TELECHIADLI Plaindelphift Markets.' PHILADELPHIA, oe,tobtr li , 12C34 Cloverwed of prime quality is scarce, and wanted at 63 6.1. lbs.; but interior is in fair supply, and very dull. Timothy cannot be quoted over $.3 ft.s. rIiIXE.I , OII sells at ..c".l 13.' Plour-l-There is no shipping deniand, and the sales are maimed to small lots for the supply of the home Consu mers, at $e 1151r8 73 MA, fur superfine; El) 37! h) 75 fur extras ; edoa3S2 for Norderre,.tern and 'choice Ohio old family; slfi 50 ala for fancy luta. :co sales of Rye Flour or Coln !deal. Wheat is very quiet, but we quote red at 3821.2 40 v. bushel for new; E 3 4002 43 for red, and Si! 70'71 , 3 for white Tire latter is very searee. Small tales of Rye at Fl 10. Yellow- Cora is dull tit 00e._ Oat, are steady at Oa 3200 baehels Malt soltlnt at Whiskv