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 '