Zhg gerad. 9,7 CARLISLE, PA. ----FRID.A.II,--001N-19. 066. ,PICITTENGIII.I. dic; Oqy Row, Now {\ State St. Doaton, are r nillosealttemonil are authorhorttos for taia t ri l v i gi t a L u n onto and Subscriptions for on at our lowest rates. To Our Prienqs The result in Cumberland county-though not by .any means what we desired,.isatiil vory nconraging. Wo doubt exceedingly whethe --there - is — another7county - Tin — the Statmirrii t situated in which the Minor; ity party made aslant a light, or- ns tinily gained ground /on . the enciny. pi es .tiainting the _TO§III t comparisons have been Inv nriably,4lade with. the vote for President . in 18G4, and ,not with that of lag year. The reason . fM• this is oh vions. In 1864 the most important issues were to bo decided es wolLas the. highest i flees to be filled. The consequence vale that both parties tixeiled themselves to tho ut most, and the vote of each was,yery fully • brought out. Last year, no important.of flees were to be filled, and no.very distinct is sues ware presented. Both parties relax,ed _ tbeirefforfsiand in every county intlM - Attito unless some matter of local interest stimulated. Cker,tion, there was a failing off-in the ma jority of tho dominant party. Philadelphia and.-Allegliony.on_ohr side very fully trate this fact In each of these places our majority was reduced by. several-thousands, and in many of the Democratic strongholds• there was almOst ie corresponding falling off. In Ibis county Illcelellah's majority of 770 was reciiiCe'd ab - dift '350-4/IViTii" Miing42o._ This could be traced direc,tly to the imliffer once Manifested by the Democracy - in not bringing out their vote. Although they lost considerably wo gained none on our fernier vote—it was even not nearly so large as it had been the previous year, and although all the soldiers were at home and our voting • -population consequently larger than, it had boon during the war, still the vote polled, was lesg than it had been at the two preced ing elections. It is obvious therefore that the result of last year't election in this county was no indication of the relative strength of .the parties. Let usrnow consider the present vote of our County aeriompared . with titt of 1864 i and also glance at the difficulties under which the party that sustained Congress la bored.during the canvass. It: will be re menibered that in to the decidedly Democratic!! tendency of Our own County we are connected witli Counties, in thii . several apportionments. of the State, thy, hopelessly - close ote door in the fnco of nll Republican aspirant. to CongresEdon'al Judicial or Legislativ onors. Ourjudicia district electsACrtarn - la Democratic Judge •:.; and as for a State Senator and-Member o , Congress of Republiaim _faith being chose' therens not- any very imminent danger This absence of all hope of eilitical pre ferment among us leaves us -alniost„ entirely 'tborrt — intcrested ~ us who mingle in the light do so at oar own Kper costs and charges and Without Oven a remote hope of getting either the emolu ment or honors that almost .tangy active men of the Aemocratic I rty. The ittlbet of this is to decrease the number of workers on our side whilst it ensures our adversaries plenty of local politicians who are eager to make themselves prominent. In nearly every voting district besides those who have already been rewarded and who feel under obligidinni to work for the party, there are scores of others who are anxious to give themselves prominence enough to secure t nomination for some of, the many County offices= knowing that a nomination is °only-, alent to An election. In addition to these standing disadvantages we hod arrayed against us the entire patronage of the Fed eral Government • in this Canvass which had been just us decidedly in our, favor in the election of 1864. Allith_alltheso-advanta ges in 'their favor the Democratic 'leaders countLl_ confidently on milking their ma jority at least 1000. In this they - have been sadly disappointed and through the energy - of our friends in the County the majdrity of i- , ,,,5770 cast in 1864 has been reduced to 537. - An examination of the returns published elsow,liere shows aim we cast for Genera -4' Geary 4030 votes. -This is by many dreds . a larger vete than we have poll ed before. 1n‘4884 the,Dcniocracy polled oaly 4013 for McCiellanj and last year 3710 4., for Davis. Now -We are almost confident that we could - have - polled just ds large a vote last year'as we- did at this election. 'lf we had done so it would have given us the County and enabledALQ9 do better, than ire did this year. 015T - rfinds - dan see. now which they would have acconiVished had they fought earnestly last year and how -- lunch- easier - our watt - would - have' be - en' now. Let this (lesson ho hethred: Do mocracy cannet again poll their: enormous _veto of this fall. The negro equality busi ness, the bounty lie; and all thorio'roorbncks that did such „good service are a little too transparent Miiiehosuls to do service again. The. imlnense corruption fund of the De , „..toocracy will boless by thousands next year And all their appliances will be mush less' effective than - they wore this yes'r., , Lej.' - our friends turn out the same vote next yera• and . we will - warrant that' the qiunneraCy --will- not crow - well over . their victory—in the county.' The tat More' got tho votca they wore eiititloil to; nod ' now tho boa the effrontery to apoak of' l ' the frwiduleht voting of the eolith.re at the United Statue Garrison." Shawn on you, Marlon Went:try!' Shame on you, Albort K. Murcia t You who 'had not the cciurngo yoursolven to take up acme In defence of 'your. country - , you who bought yoursolvos .free Of gov.orn. irient. °Falco by' payment throb hundred dollars cacti; you who profess " solitione'frlnuda" sham on you that you viould Hook Unjustly to , deprive , those of their robot who did yoluntoor Ilt defouco of the (lug, and that you now denotanco thorn on having vlo latod tho laws and cast fraudulent votes.—Volunteer. „ . We can stand a goed dearof nonsense from the ° establishment, over ,tho bean aieoustemod to it for sthue : timm. We have no objeotion': to every' soldier At 'the • garrison vdtirig.'itt our 'olp4i4 polls herd' wko has • any legal right to. vote; . and we certMuly have never , said or done aught, to deprive them of that right. it is'very-well . settled by the ileciSiOn of On,i Supremo Court that ne.soldier,coeld 'goal a'tesiden'co in the service-,conemptently •no ono who - was opt - a resident_ in; some of •our , voting: distriefs proVioni***;lliii !my' : , • legal right tO'. vote and his464g i 3 .0, was,. e . - fraud and a direct, violation.: of theAaw. Our own resident soldiers should voto by, all 3rmans-but..4right , llorhers, . and; .others- r..haVe to . veto-n'gdinst shch soldierns' i-ilendersomandlleir timer or such men as Gloashrennerand Long - we can't' amactly see.V • There . is prevision innde! for those!rnek:l'Veting nivberh they, „ • As this4lloo,business bothets odr Wet*, a imd deal sug t That wo woke In the same boat with nboilr:soo DomooratlS in this county' who serVed their country' I .similarly. It irciirren'tly reported in town that one of our editorial friends over : Obi 'way.; discarded' his som.because ho hecifnie a soldier, and th l atL the other although a' :nine malls' volunteer pradontlyelre t-•iitil. of lights.; 'lf this be so gear/a - fait we doubt whether'youraggregato pfictfisin is 'worth tbrae - dolltireffs&4liat our • score is considerablylletterzthall*Os. HO* THEY-pp-IT Silver °Spring township, thin yel!.r Oyes arfunpre,ic'tiditMdlllaricinopliernati-d ittajOtL." .ity." * The nitio6C-Mic-Ino."11: l'uttiinV," merchaitt'of_lltiguestoiin, ifxplaiti ;what.' little nctiAcee werlionorted; to' by the' llvely coppera of that hiyined locality tb 'the Oly erL Oritife' day:: provibus .6 the election; Mr.. Ex-Salmi:or S.nn. 'BUdtina presented a letter from A. J: dLOSSCRENNER. to Ifrrigunney, whicht letter stated in ex plicit terms that if Illuitany seppuk the JOIVSON*CLYBIHR ticket, he should have , the appointmetit'of postmaster ht Hoknes town. That Mtn. SnoWilo'n, whd - ,in - m - poor widow With:Republican predilections, mhet -be-retuoved;_and somebody WlicOvould_ipte for Ctvnina appointed-• litTitRAY indignadt ly refused this cbritemptibler offer and Bo= coca passed On with his dirty wares look ing" for a customer.: What,a Beautiful-par= ty this- JOIINSC6I-CLITHIC: Coalition *n..itilt.(?o,l The Result in Philadelphia 'Thongb a most desPernta offortivas 'made cirry."Philadelphiii"n›P`difeat :the . .R.e 7 - 7 'publican nomiiiees, - byccilouizing the' City, Oiniugh the Navy Yard, tied Yederal thfices, with , large bodid 6f:then from the 'adjoin ing' Stat'en . ,''this Most flagrant . fraud" Upon the. ballot-box did not accoinplists'its ob-• ject. All the Republican CengresSintial dis tricts were triumphantly. carried. Of the City Ticket, Gen. Owens, Rep.; for Record er of Deeds. 13.18 majority over Gen. Lyle,, Cop. Tor. Cleric of Quarter Session, Butler, Rep., Amts . -5254 ' majority over.Luti, Cop. For Prchlionotary of the District Court- Id o• Mitaus, Rep., has 4319 majority Over. Lynn, Cop. For 'Receiver of Taxes, Peitz, Rep.; has 4915 majolity over Molloy, Cop.' For ditiCorpmissioper, Conner, Rep , ba'S - 3743 majority over Battier, Cop., and'forporoner, Rep., has, 4280 majority over Purr moister, Cop. In the first Senatorial Dialrict . , General- McCandless, 'Cop., has 1832 Majority over Nicholas, Rep. - For Judge of the Court of Common_Pleas, Allison, Rep., for 'President Judge, has .6540 majority ; and Pierce, Rep., 5006 ma jority, and Brewater,• Rep.; 5046 majority, for Associate Judges. !VEM!I The Copperheads got t4i.a cry last week of-large gains in Delaware, at the usual elec-. 'tide for assessors and inspectors, prepara tory to the great struggle in November, when in point of fact, fin contest is made in these elections of any moment. We find by the full returns that the ltepublicans have gained about ono hundred and -fifty votes in that State. 7 . 1 n. consequence of - the absence of interest the overwhelming Union ye tc,jo. Newcastle county dines nol.come Outfit these elections, but is always certain at the No vember - election. In 1861 McClellan had .610 majority in the State, end Mr. Nichol son, -Democrat, 419 majority for Congress. We shall carry the Congressnum there this fall. t,d,n o Democracy .•,-""-" • contest relying chiefly on the power of Fed- Oral patrenage. In Philadelphia, at the Navy Yards, the Custom lions°, and pub lic Offices, they used it with some effect. But in other parts of the State—in the rural districts, especially, where the people aro, more virtuous—it has been an clement of \yea k n v.* In Berks county whore stren- U 011.4 efforts were made to make^ this inilu coo tell, tlorytesult shows what has been the measure of cuccoss. And it-may occur- to those who, for paltry offices, forsook friends 'and principles, how lamentably they have misjudged. JEFF. DAVID'S CASE.—It IS 411(101'6100d that at a Cabinet meeting 'last - Tuesday,. n decision was Li ly -re klaariiiJj - dff. 7 Dit - Vi - ir case. It is belMved that he Will be tiiiiided over to the civil authorities for trim, and thus placed within thd jurisdiction of dodge' UnderWOMl's Cou'rt. , ' • • • Tun AI4.I:OIIE.NY COI , 7O:IIEBpIEN.—Tho Pittsburg Comatercia/ says ;-4fori. 'Moor head's majority in the Tivertyzaccorid' Con gressional District will be all - of three thou- Sand, while Mr. Williams' majo . rity in the Twenty-third District, will rtnicli 'of four thousand. "- By no class' of people will the news of the great Retil)Henn viciorieS in Pennayliimia, Ohio, Indiana nod lowa, be received tvith mere' intense satisiheti`on, than by the Union men of the SOO. It will insure them pence and security kir tho•Tuture, • in stead of the continued outrage find wrong {4 WO' woiild ba.Vo` resulted froin Copper head sitecess". • • ,•• • CONTRESgIONAI,' Dl§- TILICTS.—The live Congressional districts of Philadelphia elect Congressmon , as, In the Ist district, Randall; Copperhead is elected by 4,688 majority. • • In.tho 2d. district,-O'Neil, Republi6an is elected by '8,224 majority, ' ' /ir the 3d district, - Myers, IlePublican is elected by 1;086 majority. •' ••• • In-the- 4th district, Kelly, Re- , _publican is'olected by 2 408 majority. ' • . In the sth di4triet,snyler;..publican is elected by 400 mnjority. Thus it 'appears that the rbiludelphia Re .imblicans lose none of their. Congressional districts. ' Considering the herculean efforts of the 'Cripperheads- ,and.HCopPer , Johnson 6; by' the aid of otticialqmtronage and the col onization of inmensb numbers Of vOtere,' to' defoal the RepubliCan''CongresZinen, iii that city,- tido is' a-grent. triumph. -','• ' I_ , .....4'l,ti,jtiaaCti.m.S4!OViZt7 l .—Tho..fesitit: of 'he election. ie. Penn - sylyzipin last Tdosday' 'And to. C'oUtn; 'that ine'uniiiit, ospecinlly; lie can ; now see thi# hnrid=writing on the rend' the Y.orcifet--Afeli consigluilintiTto - btOrbiti -;; TIJOe'd is not to-dayn' imiro' .100 BO' wriitbh ite` 'through out tho•:•loiigth 'breadth '<if• ' Igvett tho 9opperhiids;:'iniw ' longer Of :use to tisSeefation'witlf ' the inDiersaint.''' ''" ;r•• •' orliEr Man; hognni‘ye2Ontly , traliellediithrotigivedl the ,IktOithorn.Statos, and has amused, by aidingthig , atatiatioa_of the; tion of artiblW'orduxiiiy, ;announces that among thdCapidiafieeraf the ,toildti,ihalon's "Night-Blooming ...40orona'.!;.redjoys odds'thorgtoacestY)ls4iiiititi -- ..7.1341d,averP , ' 7:.,a;11 LJ' Thelrres !dent - and Congress. Startling Questiohs of Mr: Johrison - 'le' the 4.ttorney-,9-eneral...., , An Offioial Deelaretion'Of: the Illegality of Congress Demanded, Maffea of s.l4B.:Piirppse Rebel 'C4 rigi4s3 did EAbreellke niissimt; ;71.4 -Mates. • • PuiLADatrnrA, Wedne4dityi Oct lit, ism The Philadelph l tif Ledger has received the •a followinglinporfiimt - despatch: The_President - 4ms-just - sent - in to the-At torney-General the folloW - iniquestions,nnd .resmoste.d n th at.:,a,.respolmo, t i o., them be ..-First; Is the present,Congressi composed of monitere from' Nbitherzi Stattii alone, such it Congress its 'the Constitution: requires, or is it Mt :illegal :and. unconstitutional -es aemblage? , • Second : ,W oulq. the existing circumstam , mes.justify_thst.Presidenendiag • his next. ahhiml 1110.9.91t0 to an - illegal and untonal= tutional. - asSemblage pretending :to be the- Congress of .the United States , Third : Does that clauseitMainn "fitlt'of, the firet arable of the Constitutions which 'makes each „House the , :jufige of the election returns and.lintlifications of - its own mem bers' give the present Congresi thp right ,to exclude the members froin teniStrites, or to iiiipuso._dislidnorable t " .or Unconstittitionid 'terms upon their Odmiision?: • - ' .Fourth Does thO President's oath - of of fice require .him to onfOrce thogo p:Ovisions of the, Constitution ,which give to each State' unequal right Of representation in Congress. - Article first,: section-Second, see . tion third ;- article fifth; last clause'? •*, ,Fifth ,: What stops, do the .Constitution, 'and, his oath :if oillearequire' - the • Pik:Sifient seed.. •tba ....ntrublagn of onstatutional,Congress.. Upon the reply that may be niado by, the Attorney-General .to the above, the Presi dent, there is ; reason to believiii has -dace- Mined to take-his stand. The 4uestions put. to the Attorney:a:Tian-the more important ,when talcomin connection with: the bold-ut.-- - terance of the President at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, ilechirinethat the present*" was - Only an assumed Congress, midnot the Congress . the Constitution called: for," -and also in:con ' nection—with similar' declarations, though less• , pointed, that fell. from, his lips prior to his-return to the Capital.' From these ut- Aorances_itzis Clear that . •the Executive has -fully: made up' his own mind that ..XXXIXtIi Congress is not a ' loyal body. lie'new asks the opinion of the Attorney General imoti;the grave and deeply-momen tous subject,'and when it is given he will govern himself accordingly. 'lt is not difficult to foreshadow what the 'reslionse of Mr. Shur:berry Will be ; and that he will chime in fully-with the opinions • ot the Executive, as already expressed, ,there is no doubt. The above extraordinary despatch ap peatod in the Philadelphia Ler/ye-nand the New York Tribune, on•Thursdaymorning. - jt at once created a great sensation in - those itnd . cisewhere. Gold .rose suddenly and United •States Securities fell. Wher ever the despatch Was read during the day it excited intense indignation—as foreshad owing a now Rebellion -with the - Prosfdent of the United States- 7 1,1m chief conspirator. ,It has been-since contradicted, and the des patch pronounced a canard--but 'that some such deviltry wits contemplated hy.the Pres ident and Seward, in case of the defeat of the Iteinthlicans at the .late elections, NO letVe no doubt. It is, quite.in keeping, with .Lis intemperate ,spcephes against Congress during his, recent tour. Gen. Geary's Spbeah. (fivoehtl lleapiiteh to the Prose.) Tanana nuxa, Oct. 9, 1869. -- Wliattio< returns announced - the ac o Gehefal John AV- Glary's 'eleeticM as Got , - ernor"of Pennsylvania, the "Boys its Blue" formed a procession and, proceeded to the him. When the band had...ceased playing, Gen: Geary, who was loudly called for, ap peared and respninliftrtetliPPoiripliMent in the following. address,: FuLtow-cmtzENs: As the candidate and representative of the triumphant Union Re publican party of Pennsylvania, I. reciprm: cats your congratulations, and return you any sincere thanks for this greeting. ::::l.t"tr indeed a noble victory we have achieved. - - - We cannot too fervently and too repeatedly offer thanks to Almighty God for this hew evidence.of.llia,prnsenizeip„,,thpinittSk9f...Our national ditlieultieS. - The same hand that guided us thrdtigh the sutll:rings and death.', of it causeless rebellion has :led 'us safely through a now and oven more tremendetik ' pin'ilT - The intelligence - of torribEireeior threw of treason in Pennsylvania-4bn sub lime civic sequel to the erowning - Victicry of -Gettysburg—the-second-and--final-sprrer4de - of the rebel sympathizers, will foreverand litstly settle many disputed questions. It permanently establishes- the •''fitet that the Govt - irnment of the United. States is vested in the American. people and In their Repre sentatives in Gongross assonabled, and not in a corrupt ExecutivO. And upon this strong and granite founda tioil wet shall' now proceed to fortify against tho inroads of time and the attacks of treas., on, thP following, truths and covenants t "That the Government' of the pee le, by the people and for the people, shall o • r 'ish from the earth; "That cruel ant foisted in battle, shall not be restored to rt the country they Attempted to destroy • ,• ~"That when our forefathers declare ratan eapuble.of self government, they reje the heresy of hunnykthivery, and pledged equal political rights \ to all their successors ; 9.Thatt' hereafter the citizen repreimited in the State:ao National Legislatures must be Clothed Itritli-the rights of citizenship ; "That all the agencies of the Government, civil and military; :must be' perseveringly and sternly 'exercised - to protect,vindicate, 'and if mied&be avenge our.oppressed broth era in.the South against.the savage perseett -tionSiof- rebels who are :still •so impenitent and.defiant.that even Andrew Join - mon fears to pardon them ; "Thkrthis obligation is as sacred us that which math thit-lionatin citizen :strong and, respected:. all, over 'the world, and which 'stimulates, the Britishh Government 0 defend British subjects from oppression', and persecutien; however remote and how - nver reniOrsoless;. that as wo mustehooSn between those who will not yield to the eon ,.querors' terms in the recent insurgent States and - tlioso• wile' have fought - steadily for the GoVernment•itmr pray for its protection; wo gladly prefer'tho mon who offered their lives .for the flag to those who continue to, scorn, and trail - TM uponit." • . :The defeat of the smpathiiers' with, trea son, and the 'overthrow tifenahnndoned and 'tingrnAful, .Executive, in, •Pennsylyania, whole Sontherneeuntry to .the pregressivepeeple the North; 'with their ton thollMnd intellectual andelevating agen citist_and,better,thun this, it secures: td the reSident., loyalists, white and. black, Abe - S67' natural and civil rights-pledged in this Dee r. of 'lndepondonee; - and - Sectireff by the laws of the land.' Whitt Pennsylvanian -wholiontribitted le-the•resplendent tnajerity: ivo centompfatc. with suottgratitucle and joy,, WheMill not feel Prmid that to - his vote and' .to hie energy Mlinliind'lS Tridobtod:fcir' these `Prietileis-tileisings , Having fortified- these groat truths against all future dangers, it is for usef:Pennsylvit, nia to maintain the forward' position ‘,:e e' hav so Pi:Ondly Wen.: " - , '.'•••, • • " The result proPtigthlit' art intelligent' . pee"- phi eannothe driven away.from principle by: appeals to preindieo.. : But' it fixes the fact :mere ;then ralllthitt-Prefligaefeed:Prbserip-' tion-in high , places Servo. to -aretilio.:pOPular n a igriatM4,:and to strengthen.populycup. 7 : vidtions.„ ,No tyrant in anyTngenyt even that Negro Whose infarnY is ;written in: the: :litimertal pages 'Of Seutoniusi,overdescorided so - low in' his efforts:M.dolumehmt isaCh 'SO" 'high in his efforts. to 4,l..estrdy',!:as ,Androvr, Johnson, Strong.in the, stolen ,power. of a -betrayedPeciple, , liit'strotelied forthi his 'phralyzingmhersiohecould nOesiibdins: OUr ,State was converted • „into a rrearket..place,', Where of eF prof-; lered-to:thoussolvebnathe-practioNholis . ,o,Wn.. &eta toon . ; Aitracize& and aritiett4yeaphtuiese!'diekust:•; ingly I:awarded. at this alt opt to restott the traitors of .the South and/ to revive the, Coivterhaula Ofthe North. 11, • piovcd to be a galvanifiri;io - brief that his f iture has con sigried hotoo_a,d..eepir •deat & a7Ad - a darker grave th4,that they occuped .before. Tho Coriefnonwealth that has resisted arid defied such bribes and' Bitch, brutalities' rday well claim the,proud title of being the fortrgss American freedom. ' But as I sposili..',to you- I t thrit -we are .riot alone emptied--to the litrirols•of. trahscendout Indiana and' Ohio complete the triumvirate at -they cempete for the palm. Lotus share:it with th'em as those who won the immortal battles against rebellion thei#LLrigers, and the honors:6loM 'conflict. . • . _ Now that we have done our duty,'- it will be-easy for others follow—easy, lot ns 'hope, for-MarylandAo hold the . position so bravelrand,s9Lbloodily-woh duping the-war, and Mow sought'ici k be torn, front her:, by, re turned rebels-and Vensione4,meinenaries ; eniy for.ffennessne_dc; ' retain and rivet the splendid .post simb as captured; from a double treason housy..for Delaware , to cut loosmfrom .tho.prajudices u iider; which .81)0 has groaned. so long; easy for - Missouri to add another page to' her crirnsoneCynt - iiiininrtal - record-i* and, above all, easy for tin; patriots of the farther South to compel obedience to tio last generous proffer of the American peophi, in -the nciw amendment of the National Constitu tion: itrii;TM s?B'UO,d&.iT3M, A ,Gain of two Congress men QEN, GEARY'S NE A.JOtI TY Q vEn wo give the: official d McClellan in 1864 . wiul majoritice, np m Geary and• • ' In the subjoined table majorities for .Lincoln An, and the reported and :oil to the time oqoing -to p 1 Clymer iii MEE Oct ccroV rEs Adams, • Allegheny, Armstrong, - .l3 Be eit - I , r Be df ord, J3orks, Blair, Bradford, Bucks, Butler, Cambria, • Canicron, Carbon, Centre, Chester, Clarion, Clearfield. Clintffn, Columbia-, ' CrawfOrd,. Cumbeiland, Dauphin, Delaware, Erie, yette, Forest_ - Franklin, Fulton,.. Green% Huntingdon, Indiana, Jefferson, Juniata, Lancaster, Lawrence, Lebanon, . Lehigh, Luzerno, _ Lycoming,. Mercer 0105 315 -938 GM 3858 2459 BM 1224 1510 3198 844 2123 6022 2019 1001 Mfllin, . onroe, Montgomery; • Montour, Nortinunpton, orOumberlftrid, Parry„ Pike, , Pe ttor Schuy{kill, Somerset, Snyder, - Sulttraic -- ,Susquelianna, ,Tiega i Union, Vermngo, t, Warren, :Washington; Wayne, Westmoreland, ' Wyoming, York, 1071 ®! 1060 311 1244 3089 893 808 1030 372 . "Those marked Gen. Geary's thajo are tl , rity is ,- --CONGrRLS,S3ILN-LLGQTF,v.--:,-- REPUBLICANS. DIBT. 2. Cherlek O'Neal,' . 3. Leonarcl - Myers, 4. Avin. 11. Kelly P 5. Caleb N. Taylor, - 7. Jno. M. 13rooinall, _. • 9. Thaddeus Stevens, 10. *H. •L.' deka,- ' •• ' 13. Ulysses Murcur, - 14, Goo. P. Miller, le. Wm.lL.Koontz, 17. D. J. Morrell, - • Y. 'Wilson, .' • 9. G. W. Scofield, 20. D. A. Finny,. • , • - 21. *john Coved°, • 23. Thos. Williams ; -_ 24. G. Ir..Lawreneo.. ' Thine marked witha* aro Republican EZI COPPN3IIIIIAI),S. . Die'r. 1. S. -.J. 6. B. M. Boydr, 8. Lawrence Gotz, 11. D..M. V'nn Anion, • 12.'pharies Dennidon, • ' 15. -A. glossbrenner, crivrc anl) Gouttkr. Matter: 4CCIDENT.—A bsy-named EAU.. TRIVIANZ; from Parry County,.in the em ploy of lifr: jACO.I3 MOUNTZ, of Frankford township, on 11fonday.•of last Waelt• was instantly 11.0 was naught' in the horse power, whihitlireshinggrain,•and his • loft leg Cut ontirely.olf in two. places, and aspired immodatoly.. „ . Xunirmotsl.- 7 —Tho Repubpeans of auk. town on Tuesday last ,had a 74 colobra tiou peer the great,Union Yid 17y in Tenn, •sylvatda. Tho features, of .tlie ScolObraticvn were a toril . light Kocesssion, a splendid, displaY.ofiqro 'woricz azi : illtirpination. and lien tiro.l.olr . otvds" of dOlighted citizons,w4 7 ' nosed the display.'' -.•••• On' evening . ' the itopublieunirOk Pine Grove r opressed. their Joy over thei) happy issue of-,the campaign hp). dory On Thursday evening t,ll2Union poop of Penn lutynShiii cefeV4t'?4.l, l t. ) - 19 . great vin tory bY'n displriY tit 1111484-, Ouli P. Ms., :ON ilia ' 6 'Syil'N(Viz--OUr iOhnsbnian.T.aaringingrOunkfils on Monday Last reit ' cliedhicliirk, Mr.los*rtt Budtt?y, and incontinently :whacked off tliat - Offiaial'shead. . On thoday of the Olyinorltass itta.,P.• IL, kindly pro SentedibVlitftp/oyeds taautifal . badges, ixiarinio tligklq. oolorod picture ,tha ale. 'glint_ ni.t gracdful Cry.rnorl-tho .man'a': . !atindiditto.". • Wlien l .Tixunnx's: turn: came to Tockky d :this touching tastinionial of his ornployOir beteota,l ho: gently.' objaotad to that mothod„qcitiorning-lis persoia.— 'Adopt., ing ~..NitiWivkngOittotrcttithe groat Elwing,l - ittlt aitittgtaidal niakaS no , Itu3s,P, oar, irdto P:' .111; - festrained — his ohopping - ardof - Until the eleetion•vas.,cTer, qn(.l,v9,;„y9tp„ could be lost through spututtbSi r with the in., Olyiper hb been defeated and the ltiriath:Of that the s iyi4illlargraV thatwa rnight.Pai , e a hiilOcatist af:.;;;riethrUit' ..„ angry at sorry far,it:' Ills wrath has talcon;.tho scri 7 beneli - typo antlJie has written- , -or -- rattier has hired abine one - to" write - -a pieea . for. tho hivilill'expired in thaireat storm of_ . Tuosddy last, WO say sVme_ expert has been employed-to prefare this little,card for ..thopress e .hoonuse,tlu . ;.printed.iersion--bearki:' upoit its feed: the{impress of.A . Mothor to,;.wit c : ,,rou.sepably .eorroot ' , '. o . 3,. thogrAPhY.; wo'all know "good spolliu'," isn't numbered among the attainments of, the...4:RX.. ,fainily. They are } great, on,:.mulos,.hut not much on - MSS. They may,,he ; Anita up - tO - tbe - marken-Alio-Inw.proseribilagthequal illeations of voters and that.qgulating the excise duty On ; whisky, but-eander, ; ooMpols' ps to say, that the laws of syntax ace Utterly ig,aBredip thoirphilosophy: — lmahortwrit= . log for the press isn't the family forte v and thoY oxhibit - ,muchwisdom in confldipgy that mirt of their business to other.hands.:.: , . ,Th o burd on"'of 'Oitity,los' complain t is-•tha t „the ilsoitALD chflrg‘llim • with. haVing dope' some dirty trieks,ht tho South. Ididdloton • window on alootion day. Our readora know. that this is inistake i ancl,that we:only gave, that gentipinan,p.Kedit,for..oxtratoxiinary , .tor.or:.op ana•pnorgy. in, sorting into .that, box. nu uniivally.lartro,mirrber,of copper ti04(48. ,Sinee.ho has flown into such , a towering rage aver this .compliment typuitijegin„th, suspect—if tvp 1:n4,0044hp go m fietk_ latol iptegrity, the Aar':, family would foz bid inferouce,---that the oldgroverb of the-, affrighted offender:, who • irriagibed--ovary, buoh an olTicer quight.be appliodlo.this,easei -.This, is, Aim. , • , • C.) El 404 QM .F.(tEkty.TERIAN-(OLD:SIMOL) SYNipp; The Syn'od of Baltimore Mot likhe Second Presbyterian' church:of this place, on TLI(39- clay. evening, and was opened with h''d!s.: course by the Moderator, Rev.' I. N. Hays, in which ho gave an historical - .sketch `of the Presbytery of Carlisle,. of which he ifn member, and within the bounds of: which. the SYr.ndimeots. Presbytery', wan erected in 1786; out ..of.-part - -of- the' territory of the old .11onegal Presbytery— which was organized in,l732—.and embraced soyeral.conation 121 this portion or the State of Maryland: 4 Five Presbyteries constitute the Synod : viz., that of Baltimore, consisting of forty two ministers, and have .cinder their„ emo. thiqy,two _churches, - thineliccartnitos and two'candidatos, that of ear_ltslo,,numbertng thirty-seven minister:a, fifty4hree.' churches, five licentiates, Arid four candidntos ;,..thrit. of Lewes, having thirteen ministers,. eighteen churches, one licentiate, and two candidates ; that of Potomac, wills ,twelve ministers, twelve churches,-• two licentiate's, and two cantlidnteS,;andthat of Winchester, thirteen. niinisters twenty-three churches, five_ licen tiates, and five candidates: • - ' *7676 *690 ~926 X 22 4 *OlO6 416 0656 702 4043 CM CM *433 471 tit 2279 lln 1285 ibs 1553 X 1037 1136 I *593 I 1918 IMEM 1290 1385 3286 *7OO EMI *2BO 212 1191' 950 2200 *123 EEO 6000 2160 'l-140t, All these d'reshyteries, with the exception of that of Winchester, are represeitted at this meeting of Synod' there being, inihis tars and (Mors, about seventy present. After tin; synod was constituted with. prayer .by 1572 liiii6 2012 2100 800 *lO7 760 I l i , 11311!/1= 1 , II 130 1991 1056 *392 :111 148 '75 "018 Cross, of Baltimore, was -unanimously elected to succeed him. The Rev. Dr. P. D. G.,. • livley,, of Washington City, is stated clerk, and Revs, S. S. Mitchell and R. H. Williams are .-temporary clerks.__ - - The Standing Committees wore appointed hills and overtures, Judicial, ,Records of t ,several Presbyteries, Minutes of the (loners! Assembly, Narrative of Religion, Leave of Absence, and Finance—which du ly reported., 366 :3218 G 93 90 t,BBS CM ME 1689 *1303 466 "•'1447 3'270 *704 *OlO 1115 500 • During the past year several churches have been organized within the hounds of the Synotl; also the formation of another Bras bytery was roported,,and received by , the . Pfeallytery"Of Rio Janeio, -Bra zil, consisting of six Ministerif and. thtaa. OUiu•ciree;_andcucouruginj.tvas t the state ment . made,iu. regard to this missionary field. 400 1047 100 1715 1527 *2884 majorities. 7,00. .2032 t oillci about Apart . trOrU tho - usuUl routine Synodic, bu - sinosa t 4lln,Rov. S.C., Logan, correaporpl- iug _secretary of the - General ,AssemblyV cotnmilloo , for the education of Freedmen, mado nn #ll,erosting und , eloquent address, in behalf Orsaid,eausel; also an address was made by Mr.: J, Parker, . of the Anseripan ttio4 Clommissiop, in, behalf .ofthe poor whites of tho, South. Kif:interosting':and. oditiing confOrenco„ was subj Oct of datoohstical Slime!Mos : also a conic:re:l6o on our duty to — tho ± niu4itudos our — bound's Who are not roaollod 13,i , 1he means ofgracO. „ , A • matter .of no' little importance, and which called forth able speeches from "several members, was the cn. o of Rev. W. 0. Handy, of the Lowes Presbytery, Ittihad Signed tho Declaration and' Testimony” after said obnoxiona document had boon condentnod by the Gonoral Assembly : * andtho Presbytery; supposingthe netbon, of tlfe-Assombly . did not embrace tho' case, 'failed . 6. - Icarry out that action ; hence" Synod reSolved, - by a' very 'decided Coto, to order said yrosbYtery . to refer Its own adtion iii tha inattor to the host; Assembly, fothditidication ; and, in tho, meantime, 'directing that - the °render' be not permitt'od te' sot rini • elitirch' Court' . above the Church session,' riecoring_to deliverenco of tho supremo 'judicatory. A committeo was appointed 6 convoy th . o fraternal,: salutations 'of Baltimore • Synod to the Synod. of . PannsytVattia,- in session in the First ;Presbyterian church of thili 'place: And. soon 'afterwards' a_similar, committee appeared4roin the Pennsylvania 'Synod, to' eciprocate this kindly action ; in ' •viting also, the Baltimore' Synod •to unite With them in the ObserViinetY 'of the Lord's SuPper; This inVitation'wmfprorhptlf and riccepted-;-and-thitt-,ljniOnLineot- ing4in iiClervichsf and - remintsdoneos and infinonces4WaS one • profound • inbiresf ! and soloritnityVi'aid;'loll :be long 'renioni= , Pored by those chitreh";of! Thai moderator: ! of: oachl Synod, • with Revs, !Barnes I inn(' i Marel4 tit.. the Ponn;if silyania;.Synodiliand:i-Bey's.-,'43roigh," and i 'dhiley,a; - tho lialtimere,:Synotl,,conductott j*eso Anion dervices, !!, , •11 • • • • :The Synod .7111 Jndqt . .neat .yeatin.Aloz. DAL., : • • A. NEW DISEASE AMONO.T . 001V8.-7 'A disonss, the natuiccof which hits wit yotlbeen , l - disdoveredi tts' , broko "but tuurongAho cower cow I is phestor County: . following loferip tioit of tbmumnier in. whicir.they are' Woo.. 'tea may piOvo - valuable- .ntict .int3rostiug::' As sobn. us , t4e cOws , •!iro taken; with: the' did- Ouse. they 06E0 . 6 . to.giie iind toOmitiorido , to 4 f oatho , ii.ry:fietvvyyllivellautrird. few. days Ow.- tho.fittquot'S'rof - - -, Ohostei COUttty haie losievois ' • " ...• _ The. ()witherland County.: Agrioultmral guir Arili opktlaqatO,Plß,WV,YA/041:1.17W.1-4, NES =II C1PP 2 .7E 2 .1.40TAX.a jELMTILTI;LIkTta TrilT4 ELECTION MILD IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY, OCTOBER 9th, 186 G 1 IN , 6 . 7 -----; :•1 . I "' ' '' ' • ',I 1 t . 'r 0 , C , 0 c.), 'xi • - a --'- .----- ,--- .12 7 786 62 141 621 405 165 146 Governor,. Hicsicr Cyjmcr, John W. Geary - -__Aeisodifite Judges, I.Tiogh StWad, •DP 7 .4.Q. P. James Kelso,,, George W: Cr swoll, •j • Congress, . .A. J. G/osstrrenner, R. M. llendersun, Aesembly,-- ; John Leo .! Prothonetary,•.l'._ %WC. P: Britulle_, John II: Zinn 'Clerk & Recorder, . Samuel - Gooigo'NV : Bepiplds, .. ... Reglad', ' " Jcicob .. . ... •Isarke Hull• •• Commissioner, .0.: G. G. 'rtcle, .8. B. Eling•;: • ' -Director "Poor, • • John Pau4 'Owen Jan r s, " '''-' • • Douroc".l:ni. iteiti-Itiipublicans . in Roman si 4 d -1 § t= •T, ra" :;z• . p l g 7 .4 . 4.4 S. r• ,A .4 g 644 242 164 359-114 84 1297 ,108 ; 328 .0 237„7052 521 II • •Ooverhor, lliester Cllyjnor, •John W. Geary, , , Askoelete , • • Thomas P : llllntr,' JameiKulso; --- George W. Criswoll, Congress; ' • A. J. Gloalbreiner, It. TU. llollereon, Aenentbly, , • - ' Phllip Long; Jolla Lor, Prothonotary, J. P. Drindlo,.— 348' 246 164 363 118 81 1209 -John IL Zinn,' 16.4 322 68 235 80 51 810 Clerk of thu Courts, Tinsel " 348 249 169 302 113 81 1812 `G• NV• 11 93 91 08 1 S . •164. 327 68,286 .80 61 010 ..11egieter, Jtteob•Dertheimer, Inane 'lull, 862 204 155 374 123 88 1351, - 843 243 164 8041112 84'1299 -4132_319_38.228 ,:77, 63-- 807 104 322 '59 22.8 ,70 -,61 897 344 242 164 3621.13 86 1208 . 160 322 68 230 60 - r.O 013\ 322 224 161 352 110 82 1241 100 3.143 G 2 244 102, 61 . 998 340.244 166 302.113-86 1805 107 324 68 237 80 61 017 Ccaulnissioner, Cl. link; 4annuel B. King, Dlrbutor of. tile foot :lul/ Paul, Owen-Jam.r, 345 243 165 361 114 80 1307 -167 326 68 235 79 •50 916 346 24.1 165 362 113 85 1305 `165 327 58' 226 Br 51 918 Auditor, P. G. SluCoy, a'. w. .ZIPWVILLE..:IIIISTRICT. I 345 2.99 154 362 113 64 1297 168 330 50 230 60 61 024 o 1L 8 g - I t • 0 • Z Z E (]moor, Tliestsr Clymer, • ^ • 103 233' 07 140212 786 J. W. Geary; . 101 65. 64 120 165 495 .111.6e.1at0 Judgeo, t „. liogh Stuart, . 102 233 97 141 212 785 T. 1..131a1r, 102 232 97 142 212 785 Jtuneo 'Lobo, . ' 103 68 54 120 150 501 . Geo. W. Crinwop, a • 101 05 54 119 154 493 s • Congroan, A. J. Ulosabrennor, • IL" M. lionderson, A.oiraity t . Philip Long, Joltu Loo, • Prothonotary, :John.P. ohn4L-TAnn /03 233 07 130 214 783 07 05 84 118 153 487 102 235 93 136 215 781 102 63 58 122153 :198 103 233 07 - 137 213 78 01 05''.1-12:1-.10a....10 ' Clark & Itacoidor, &mg Get.. W. Rzyttoldtg Roglster, J. norshoimer: 1..n.'. 105 233 07 157 212 784 . Us 05 54 122 155 4UU Cern misnionor, M. 0..11.310, Director of PLior, John P.ll, !" Owen James, ' Auditor, I'. O. McCoy, ,1. W. Eby, 103 233 07 138 215 780 101 05 - 64 121 153.491 SIIIPPENSBURG ' Governor . - Rotator Clymer, '.7rir"Geary, Amsoclato Judgea, Hugh Stuart, T. P. Blair, - James Huh., Geo. WI Cr -ClotigroBd, Ghismbrouner, R. M. Hondoroon, PhWp Long, John Leo, ' t. P. r"`P°Ttrli: . ,Jo ~ 175 26 145 346 'John 11. Zlun 216 32 131 870 Clerk and Recorder, ' :, --- - Samuel Mater, .. , 142 24 140 306 Reo. W. ReSmolde, . 250 34 135'420 . llegiptur, .7..Dondielmer, , . lanao .11u11, •.. 210, 82.129 380 Cumuli.loner. ' Bt. 0. Halo, ' • ' . 1133 29.195 365 .8. 13. King, •7' . . 205 28 129 862 Mroctor Poor, John_Puol, ' - —' ' 1 . 7 . 3 20145_810_ Owen James, . . 210 32 131370 Auditor, ' P. 0. lUp:',oy, • , . 174 20 144 314'7_ J. W. Lb y.. • ' ' ''. 210 32 132 3SO ''''\:. .." RESOLUTIONS.', • . - - - - At a meeting of Cio dam of "67" of Dickinson Collogo hold on Saturday tho Bth of Ortolan., the following res• uhßious wore unanimously adopted. Wilms/is ; It has pleased a mysterious and ill who provldenco - to remove from our mitist,,our estoomod friend and beloved clasamato Fairfax oEool3llllst There. fore ho it - Resolved: That ivhllWwo bow in humid°. oubmission to Um divine deem, wo dooplyy, mourn the tom Lis 'death has Occasioned. .' •" • Resolved. That in hint tho class loses Its most beloved and esteemed Mumber, - and the Collogo ono of its bright ost ornantouts. Resolved. That Re l . ; token of our rogue ate classmate, tho members of the class of .37" wear a suit able badge of mourning for tho spoon of thirty days. Retolved. That the class sand a committee of two, to •bo present and represent the doss at hie funorai. p Resolvod. That a copy of thee° resolutions ho forward ad to the rurally of the d000asod; that limy be published hl the atrUsts Herald, American Volunteer and Isetois. . burg Arm's; and- that they_be read publicly, in the Collogo Chapel. , By order of the Chum of 47." 11=11.01t Joan Ma.= WILL.I.LLIIBON, EDWARD ORAN 811Alt.E8PHARS, • Letter fro? p. Veneng9. FRANKLIN PA. Oct. .oth UN. DEAR HERALD.—Venaago has answered. She bins put her foot upon "'My, Policy," so peculiarly, mine that it is not any body elso's—and calling for moro foot. Vaned; go county do recently, Democratic gives 900 mojoritrfor Geary. Ono reason for dding so, Is _that Clymer during, the campaign, •tnado two vieits to thobotinty, and delivered one speech. And !'s. attempt, in Pittsburg, 'helped. us a litthOut not as 'much as if ho had Veins, permitted - U:l.aq his speech: — ,Tlie;Copperheadshaim immolated another • victini 311 this (the 20th) - Congressional-die seduced 'Captain Phipps,its bravo a. Attie, follow ,over. stepped to, the tap d the drain, into a nom 'inatidn on their county' ticket, and ho - wont eloctlOn-thoy-prosonted-it;Still thore choice 'saorifice in the• person of Gen. .A1f.,13.. 3Poala tiiont bravo. soldier and _a 'gentemen,' Whom ,DtirWin A. - Pinney,:of fierninee 'for 'gross, defeats by 1600 majority. I am afraid that the bOys in blue bavo hit themtoo hard. It would have beon good.policy . to imive.e.- nough 4rt lifo the; Copporheads So that wo , may'haVo' the' fah 'of 'whipping them next Oetobor.-:Hold tholptip • Xs; Finney is a radical of • the school of Stevens and Sumner'; and Will givd his col:Mb:n=6 the soft sm,p,eachnient. Igo is an ablci lawyer and a ready debater, ! Wo AriPitaxicivaly. omktitiing returns Troni• the middlo counties. ,•,. • , W. 0. R. OOS ft; or nion hali boon 1 t ablowife Congress tr ' ' '• - _ • • ,IPatatoeo are plonty t and lien in onimnr •ketnt-75ottn, por!bneheli ; -2,- 4 • U CZI 73 2d4. fi7 162,'188.' - 116 124 40 - 176 '35" 228'317 14G -178 ....1351 786 64 143 73 .201 _:,17_,162.:..:111115 124 * :..1299 785 61 -142 73 202 76 162 18 116 124 ...897 501 158 144: 46 115 36 227. 81 . 147 'l7B 897• 493 • 155 143' 46 174 34 228 822 147 180 ...1298 783 60 142 ~.. 918 487. 158 , .144 73 205 46 174 73 205 46 174 1241 781 61 152 . 998 498 168 • 184' 01 142 73 202 -168-1:44-;"?16-176 129 783 WO-40r 1312 785: ~-6 4 142 - 73 205 -016 - 404 -- 151 444 15 175- 1305 7g4. 01 -917 400 158 144 74 204 45 176 1307 . 783 01 '144. 74 204 77 102 183 117 125 19 ;184 'l4O 372. 191:''355 - 84 . 4585 915 494 158 '442 44 174 36 228 , '319 146 178 88 1268 131 129 124 802 80 4004 1305183 61, 142 73 204 - 77 157 186 116 125. I7"".184 141 370 191 34G 88 4566 ,91$ 407 158 144 - - 46-174- -35 -228-318:-14 : • ti 9 :8 130 131 124 379 81 4035 1697'786 61 142 _7B 205 , , 77 162 185' 125 19 . 181 185 869 191 314 c 4560 • 624 493. 158 , '•144 40 175 35 228 318 46. 178.. 88 268 131 131 124 380 81 4088 The politica skies have cleared up, now is the time to give merchants attention. W. G. Sawyir & Co., blast Main St., leave the flnect selection of. Dry Good., Cloths, Cambimes, Cartaits &c., over offered In. Oar Everybody, glee W. O. Sawyer & Co., a - call, great Inducements are offered to purchasers. ..• WM. BbAIR, & _SON, Carlisle; Pa., Importers ..of •Chiva and o,uemisware. - . . . P. 3,—We fire shohing our second story fos the large elflncreased stock of *tiro we oxpoct to roLdhm short from Europe. To Capitalists.' For sale, a first Mortgage of Five Thou sand dollars on tine of the best Farms in the coinay. Oct. 5,1.865-3 t: Those in want Of aheap Lumbar call at the yard of Cheapest Pine Shingles- in-the country at the yahLof NOTICE.—AII °Hon for Coal and Lowlier, en,, ba loft at Martin Fr Gardner's, Horn's, .aml Grocei and at Creatnees-Jewelry Store, which will be promptly - attended to, and at the lowest prices. li.ELANGY, WIENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC This medicine. invented by Dr. .1. H. SCIMNO}C, _of Philadelphia, Is Intended to dissolve thti food and make it into chyme, the drat process of digestion. Dy elesusing the stomach with Schouck's Mandrake rills. the Tonic soon restores the appetite,, and food—that could-not ho eaten befet'a using It will he easily dbfett- ConsuMption cannot be . Cured by &honeles Pa'monk Syrup uules.s the stranacb and liver is made- hoalthy aad theappetito restored, heuee t.be Tonic and Pills . re-rettu-ired-In-near-LY—w.“,Y-uaul-c•Lconsaunn • • Indlidozen botilla of the I3EA WEND TONIC and throo or four beseg of the MANDICAKE will cure any ordi. nary man of 'dyspepsia. - .101 233.97_142 212.766 103 66 64 117.166_ 404 ' Dr. 5ei.7.“..a. Makes prordsolowil-rinit, fix New York, Boston, and at his principal Office 112 Philadelphia every week. See daily papers of oath piece, or his pamphlet onmmsuraption for his de) s fur visitation. Please obsorvo, when . purchaslng, that the two like. no•cos of the Doctor, ono when iu the last stage of Consumption, and the other perfect, health, aro on the Govertunent stalup. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, price $1.50 per bottle, or $7.60 the half dozen. All 'otters for advice should be addressed to Dr. deiIESOK'S Principal Wilco, N 0.15 North 6th Street, 14.41.1.1t4hia, 103 233 97 137 213 783 101 05 51 122 155 497 103 233 08 137 210 780 101 00 53 112 152 493 t: 4. . 7 1 1 c. • ?0 tr 2 'O 2 tz; General WbOlemle Agents ; Denies Barnes 8 Co., N Y., B. flame, Baltimore, Md.; John D. l'aiite,'Cineln. natl, Qhlo ; Walker, 4, Taylor, Chicago, ill.; Collin: Bros., Bt.iJoufs,.&lo. • ' Oct. 104568-Iy. 761. - 21 .210 33 130 378 A_HUMBUG. }IOW OFTEN WE HEAR I'HIS expression from persons reading advertise ments of Patent Medicines, arid In nine cases out of ten they may bit right. It is soar 19 years slime I in trodliced my medioino, tho WMFETIAN Lnttaioao, to tho public. I had no money to ndvortloo it, so I loft it for -solo with a few:druggists and storekeepers through a anion section of the country, -, many taking it with groat reluctance; but I told those° let any ono hare it, and lilt did not do all I qtated on my pamphlet, no ono need pay for it. In some stores two otthroe bot tles wore takon , on trial by nursone present. I was, by many, thought mazy, and that would bo the lent they would see of mo. But I know my ° medicine •was no humbug. Li about two monthsl began to receive or fore for more Liniment, sumo calling it nay .valinibik Liniment, who bail refused to sign a receipt whenho left it at their store. Now my sales are millions 01 - hottleryearly; titerall - forheehT7l witreettc - eutiettite to any other medicine for tho cure of Gaup, Diarrinna, Dysontery,Velle, - Vomitlng Brame, and Boa•sickness, as an internal melody. 1 t is ,perfectly innocent to triko intornally, or' th accompanying ouch bottle,— and ost . ornally for Chronic Ilhouinatisru , headache, Blumir, Frosted Poet, Bruises, Sprains, Old Bores, Swellings, Sore Throats, Bold Sly all the Drug gists. Depot, 11l Cortlaudt &rod, New Yorlt. • Sept. 28,1860-7 w. 151 2.1 135 399 194 28 150 372 230 33 143 406 196 29 124 848 175 25 145 346 214. 33 131 378 ._-178-= 26"117:551 - 213 33 129 574 An Effectual - Worm - Medieme: --- Bfbwn'a Vermiftigo Comfits,' „ ' Cn }Sono Lon:rpm. -INillOl sickness, undoubtedly, with childrou nttributod to other canoes,- Is -nom stoned by worms. Tho "VgnsittnitlCosturs," although °Rectum' lit destroying worms, Can do no posttiblo injury to the most Wonsan ohlid. This valuablo combination hits boon successfully used by physicians; and found to bo solo and tiro in eradicating worms, so burtfni to children. Impair; u.A.vop WOrtlia'—ye-quirrilfiiiiilTtlato--iittou tl9n, as neglect, of tho'lrouble often causes prolonged sickness. • SYMPTOMS OF NORDIN IN CHILDREN ace °ICOR overlook • . oil. Worms in the stomach innl bowels cause.irritatiori, which can.be.rentovottbnly by the coo of a mire Pei-w -ily. Tho torriblitation of Ingredients-used In malting Brown's "Yerm(fugs snafus" is finch nit to give the -best possible effect with safety. CURTIS & DROWN; Prbprietdis;'l44ti'.Wrls. :gold by all Dealers In Medicines, at 25 cis. a box. May 25; 181.10-I.y. . . -, MARCHING ON! dnefantly advancing In public fiver, throughout the United States,the Undid' Colonies and:banish A.. malice, arid needing/no • FLOVRISH OF iritII.ill.PETS, 'to procliddi Its success, that Standard article, .CUISTADDRO'S 11A1ft DYE, is now firlahcadolany Preparation of its slam Peo ple of Faaliten, , at length thoroughly understand the terrible conaeduences entailed by the IVO nf metallic and cauStio . Preparations;aiaa admit, the superloritief this - amens Tyegetable - Dye, Manufactured by 3' CiiitISTADDIIO, s Astor Iloune,'Novi York: Sold 'by all DiVgitlets: Applied by MI hair Dressers. Alleoek's_ Porous Plaster. OYST 13TRIMI'llIENINO PLATER IN Till WORLD. ALLCOCA'''S POROUS .1 . 14,377M5 - Sesaii , e'and snags pain by tatting forth the acrid humors from parts intermit to •the skin and , genera/ circulation.;—thus, in many cases, positively ceaporating She disease' - • - • JAMES . 1,111,1, - M. IX, • There le nothing, (vial, in the way of a plaster,' to the Porou a Piaster of Mr. ALLCOOK , Everything -It pleasant about them. , They,arii the plaster of the day, and a lit typo of of our prevent ,advanconent in Hel ene°, and art. In Asthma, Cough Kidney, affeetlemi, Gout, Ithouroaftellw locakleekseated palne, they . afftird pormanedt roller. , I. 11.:J.01INSON, Wur!!!Poplcolltomeilles.P__. _ - • From a personal knowletlio of these pleetore, wo can state thailibeY sore deehlea Y preferable to idly other -,ln ueo.- W b orWrer bellone te be obtained by the uae ea Adder: 7.CINGIMLIAM, ar. D., Editor Neuf cork bfefitor..' Agotoy, brandriith House, Now York. ; jh Bold by all Drugglato. • 1 , , A- Orb. / 86 6..—a1U 1 13: J-1 R oS I • 0 , M 1 76 161 188 11.6 128 85 _226 .312._146 •177 76 161 187 116 123 35" 229 317 •116 179 74 164 .• 186. 116 125 36 221 818---146--178- 77 10 186 116 125 -35-228-818-140,-118 77 156 170-112 126 65 233 1381 149 177 Ziorcial Notices Enquire of A. L.ISPONSLER A. 11. tLAT.r.'s A. 11. BLAIIt'S .1 0 • pN G, q... (f '?..1 LI 18' 134 : ..140 .370 _l9O 89 25 . 8 181' 180_ 123 18 183 140 308 , 191 18 _lB2 140 301, 192 89 ,258 131 131 122 88 201, 'l3l 132 123 'l9 .184 140 371 191 315 __BB_ .257. 131 129 124'-2.78 18 184 'l4O 810 100 :061 88 268 180''131 . 126 374 19 484 . 140 370 199 346 88-258 _13.1_ 180 116 879 -10 ' 184 140 370 101 306 88 268 131 - 181 - 124 -420 19 183 140 .394 191: - 343 - 88 4.239 131 133 124 380 ITCH.? ! SCRATCH I - SOItATCH I SCRATCH I . • OINTMENT Will Coro' tho Itch in 48. 4. ours.' ALSO elres. SALT • REIEIJM, OERS. OIIILELAIN 6, and all ERUPTIONS OF TRH SKIN.: Price f,O aunts. For vale by MI druggists IV :lending GO cents to' WEEKS & POTTER, Solo Agenth, 170 WaEhingtonatreet, Boston, it win bo for warded by ; mail, tree of ,postage, to any part'of; the United States. Juno 0, MG. • , • -- . Mutt:mm.o+ Catarrh Snuft,in n sum-cure fur" that buthorsomo dlfuume, Catarrh. :Inn, 12, 1861:—.1y. • Ste lolvertivemerit OF Sir antaes Olarke'm Celebraioci Female Filth... . Jiin.l:!, 180--ly. - r: 141940 Y MENT FOR ..13(Y111' SEX gI4 ES.--I.4sa bled and returned soldiers, widows and Ini‘l Inns 01 slab, soldiara. and the unemployed of troth sums generally, in wan I. of ra‘speetahle and profl tabla employu9mt, incurring 110 rt.*, can pwr.ura such pnaleving a_poßtpaid addinrsad on'velopeifor plirtic ulatn, to % JOIIN M. ll e ,a 4 ALL, 153,13 s Jan. tn, 19 11l ~~t~xIZiC~ES - 'DARRE—IFIIELCOIMI.III. Oil the 25th, of Sept. 113M3, by the Ito.. IL It. , Fh.ck, 'ferny Darr of Monroe townebip, to kliee'•lbmricttn 'Whalcomh, of South Niddhlon township, Cumberland, Co. ELIK.EII--M I LLER. On Ling, by ;Ray. John Ault , Mr.. Suomi E. Miller, both of Yogic litiOSECKEli—PlM'Clilt. the lltL.inst. by tho linr. John 0. Miss, Abliihrun Iloili.eacer, of llsltiroore Co., Md., to Miss Martha Polior, of, south Trop. - WIRE—CALLAO: On tlin llth inst., by the nor D. 11.entroll,Toter WO°, to Mtn- Catharino-Callio r both of Carlisle. In M0i,b,,n1.1.1*14, on thu 16tH inst., by nay. John' Ault, Mr. gphrltun Arnold, to Miru. Mlishoth ller , hoy, both of York County. ' DEARDOIO , —.STAMBAUGII. On tho aanm day, , by thn.amo, Mr. liaao Dearaorf, of Adamv Countyp, to Mins. Mary A.. lit.,mhangp, - of Monroo Top., Cumbor land Co. ' _ - FR-YMNIIIR--BROWNAWEIjp. On.the 7thlogt. thn fiama.rMr. 11;[nry Tryniefor-to Mrs. Mary A. Brown a1,%11, both of - Mochanicsburg. - lIIPPLE—SORN. On th.,smno Any hi the same! Mr. 11,,n JEW? to \f,Blllm7botlrof-howvi At lon Twp., Cumberian,l County. • - pEx.tJz. CAROCIIIIRS.—Ou tbo 1:101 lt,Et., Moo. Rebecca, wife of.l. M. Camille., aged 26 yetu.s. 610016?,.—Q0 tho 16th inst., Win.3tooro, aged 72 yoarx. lIETTIJVC—On tho 13th ?Madlectlx..TuT., aged 82 yea Mooll.ll.—Ou the 13th to of Wm. 3looru, jr., of South LONti.—On the 6th List.. at hie residence In Car lisle, Captain A. K.l.oug, U. S. N., aged about 60 years. MIN - ICI - L -0n the 16th Inst.; Leonard - 51inich, of Pronliford Two., 'Tea 96yea'rs. tarhttz, 011 1s LE xiitonue,)ff - ntiatitET. " Carllde, October 15th, 1800, 12 50 8 00 5 75 2 00 2 SO .1 00 _Family Flour I ":"Aiip , erflno du. do RYP WHITE WHEAT.. RED do • RYE CORN OAT. 9 ..... OLOYERSEED.:::; TIMOTHYSEED.. GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET Car . ll6lo October 3.6t1h , 18C6. Corrected Weekly ki IVm.' Bentz. BUTTER - 22: I 114CoN CMS, LARD, TALLOW, 10 tNPARED PEAGDES to SOAT, 9 0-12 DRIED APBLES, _ 100 BEESWAX, 30 RAGS, . ' 4% _DAM HAMS 20 IVOR SALE:, - - ' --• • '' I: A. store In °tritely -doing a good and profitable Mmlnees, in a buolnoes part of tho town. Small eapt tal required. For,farther,partioulara inquire at the "Ilorahl" Office. , Oetober 19, 180t1.:..-tf... • R. ANNE M.. SALEM, having ooa- Loa hi CArllslo Cumberlaud county, hopes tha t ..)tr'det attanliou to proton:donut stdidlesiklie may merit 21 ri ro of tho 111.111 C pfttrodage. partioular attunticuµ paid to_ femalo. dlseasee,rAblled-one 400 r East of the Good Will --Englno_ Houso, l'omfret Strout • Get.lB, 1866—1 - NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all per- EOll5 interested that the account of George dllun Comm Ittco of John McCune, of Nun ton Town , ship Cumberland county,Th Lunatic, has boon tiled In thu Prothonotary's °Mee for examination and will be presented to the Court of Coalition Pleas of said coun ty for confirmation on Wodnesday the - 16th tiny of November A. Oct. 12,18(43.751 ' MILES' CARD. I dosire through thin medium to re turn to you my sincere thanks fur the ..liberal patronage heretofore bestowed Upon me and to request a continuance or the same. Mask your particular dttautlon to my stock of goodsuow ar. diving which I plodge,nr, a general : , thing—to furnish at loworpricos thou can bo had - elsewhere In Carlisle. I have., just rutpUrnod from Phil/101- ' where I hiurcbased a stook 'of goods as well se ectod as any °intro: Pored In this -glom - Persons calling can rout assured of bding sitittel both In price and quality. .• , , • ..IVlff..ll. •. . North ' Vaporer Street,' uoxt door to & Dowers' Datdivarq Store ; . ,Dr. Kieffer's and Dr, litter's. • - ' Oct. 11,1860—1 f.. ' • " • • a R. I . ff • ' Salesmen- anted. A: . .RARE obanao E new offered to_en--. organ° bush:less iron - by hidh the above coin can bereallzecl. daily; it Is In so ling,e'ur , ltew 'Book, "TAW) . Ake TRIM On isaVo of tho grest.Rebellion, By Mrs. Bells L. Spencer. • This Book Is written by the crlfo of one of ourOon orals In Sherrnau'ivArecy, a loyal Bouthern'womau at • thlk breaking out of the war. It Is a thrilling account of hilhat' She his: bersulf soon and 'knows, of heroism, doting, } curl auffflang. A tarp Array,of fhofe and some - - fictlon:bchiclug'a book of intensely thrilling interest. The book Illustrated and handsomely pub lishodi and Will be Ireiccened 'by - thn'iripal-luaskoS of our cOuntry. . , , As ale authoress, the •unclerSigbod crib assirre the - publlcithatlars. Spenear,has rare ftletit, fur they have :worked aide,' by aide for the elo'ration, of.: Lltoreturo -and he can roach-for. her Motion: • .•-• —Ladles Allrand - themelllng °Rhin, tooktv lucrative' -- and pleakiint , CmploYment. IV° ,bave tidy agents ' • maklug,sl9o to am per inonthT7-b i or.f u ll. particulars nEul.fenns..adilress or-apply-to • ', It W. WATIMISOP4 • Goleirel-Agent, : , Atrtlele, PA toptii6e6p, : ;u2' =MI ME 1 - 2 348 87 4587 873 ~81 4030 309 - 81 4575 372 92' 4676 ,- , 400 88 4051 348 8976 as 450 81. 400 G 87 4516 82 4103 88 4571 81 4017 87 4644 7: 82 `4067 88 4539 81 4016 N Y fox 1,3, II). ho 27th tilt., in Mochnni6. A.kron.l3.- Either t0,,:<1,1±.1, lust., Adam Hetrick, of TN. Mrs. Catharina wife Middleton Tivp., agvd 28 7.00 ...sOO WRITE BEANS, 1 76 PARED PEAMES, .15 B. DUKE, Dopty Prothonotary
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