ZI4 Jerald. ii : • . • CARLISLE, PL . FRIDAY, NOV. 16, 1866. - S. M. PETTENGILL '& CO., MOT - 37 Park Row, New York, and 6 State St Aloston, aro our Agonts for the IlMula; • those titles, and - aro authorised to take Advertise ants and Subscriptions for us at our lowest rates.' ' TREATMENT OP THE REPUII- LiCANS. No political party in the.history of the re public. has ever .encountered so much ma liguityi at the hands of opponents, has ever boon reated with such uniform disrespect and qproach, has ever been_so fiercely as sailed, as that bearing, the name of Repub lican.i The first Senators it had in Con gress were formally refused a pleural/ any of the committees, because they were con sidered* as _"outside of any healthy political organization." Of these men ono was the . present , Secretary of the State, William II; Seward; another the present Chief justice' of, the Supremo Court, .Salmon P. Chase, _;• and-another the present Minister to Spain, - John P. Hale; and the pretentious and con tdmptous "statesmen" who did this were Messrs. Jefferson Davis, Hunter and Mason, And. the rest ~of the_ rebel. crew. When, there seemed n7prospect that Fre mont, the candidata of this party, would be elected President, the Southern Democrats made preparations to secede. — When at length the candidate of . the party Abraham Lincoln, really was elected Pres ident, the southern Democrats did cause the_ rebellion they had so long contemplated. When we had crushed this rebellion, and — ttle -- snbtniestonishtto - souttrwas inevitable, rzt Democrat murdered the Republican Pres ident, in order that a man who been a south southern pio-slavery Deinocrat rnigb t take his place, When a Republican Congress eer eines its constitutional rights, and legislates accorditig •tolts own principles, the Demo cratic party demands that it shall be expell ed from thesCapital at tho point of the bay onet, .and the whole Democratic peek yelp at it as a - Aurnp Congress. So it is through the whole history of the party, frOni the hour of its birth. It has mot witn,uothing but contumely, oppres - lion, •arhitrary usurpation, assassihatios, slander, and overy other weapon that could be used by evenomed hate. During all this time we have counselled moderation towards our opponents and, opposed extreme'moos ures. But. we have grown weary of this persecution,' and .ihiuk that there has now arrived4vporiod .Vvhen vie should put . a stop to it, as weltr7Cor that wo have the mennri -of doing. Our enemies invariably show is no quarter NVIICII they haVe the power. In the entire south, even to this day, .our party is not allowed toorganize, to run a ticket, or to advocate its v.iews. We' hold nothing but what our main strength keeps tenag,lppsly in_ our_Arasp. _lf_we have no quarter shovn us, if- the enemy will still continuo to flghf undef - the black flag,. we can,do nofbin . g olse than ac- eo} tl yw = We must now insist upon the uttermost frac tion of all we can rightfully claim. We sideration. They have not treated us with the most ordinary decency, and though it is not in the nature of our people to retali ate their rudness and offensive language, -wo must put the pressure of the laws upon them, and wield 'Elio actual power we possess to its fullest , extent. As the rebels - in-the lute not act- with honor, chivalry -or-courtesy.accordirlg to the rules of war, so the Democratic party, in the Barrio spirit., Would'illider,ariy - circninstitneos, rather act meanly and dishonorably towards the Ito publLans than evince either "respect or courtesy.- • . • ' It is clear that the enemy we have to deal with does not acknowledge the force of any rules whatever. We fight fire' with fire. All we have we have fought for desperately, and wo must ho ready to use whatever op portunity offers to make good What we have gamed. This is' not a matter of choice. is sheer necessity. We COnnot possibly go on as we have done - heretofore. Our must be respected, and there seems to be no other way of compelling this than by malt ing the enemy feel the power we have. —North Amdicars. THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE. Tho Pittsburg Gazgite interprets-Abe re . Cent elections thus: „ When President JogysoN resolved to be tray the high trust reposed in him by the loyal masses of the United States, he-resort ed, in justification of his baseness, to the stale plea, common to national betrayers and - usurpers in all countries and ages, that ho WWI, in a peculiar and.just sonse, the repre sentative of the people, and was standing for the defence of their naf. - Ural and, consti tutional rights against a band of faction ists,:: who, by some unaccountabTo - inimearriago of the electoral, machinery, had attained to scats in' the two Houses of Congress. He pointed,-with tone{of mingled selfsatisfac ,----tion—and- insolence -en the Congressionah elections destined to be held this autumn, as sure to confound his censurers 'hy establish ing the conformity of his - , measures to the 'pep:der judgment. Nor 'aid he rest here. He was not content to let the people, in-the exercise otunbinSsed reason, decide upon his appeal. -Ho "wielded' the vast - Patronage of 'the government—never befor"o se great, as noW--:whother vested In his discretion by the ConstitutiOn or by Congressional Statutes, with the utmost possible effect to, corrupt and subsidise the, official classes. In the whole history of the , republic, furnishing some lamentable Oxaniplos; can an instance bo found' in which the power of appoint -Mont yes, se; shamelessly 'used pervert . multitudes of citizens, as in. this instance". Tho result is before th&nation. - ThoVe'rdict is against the Preisident. The mon•whosii unprecedented valor, endurance and sacrifices upheld the flag'and. saved-the, republic, haVis given their Voices in favor of ' Congress and in { condemnation. Of. the Ex ecutive and-his upholders.: They have said to:t6 majority in the Houses,P Well do'ne; - good and faithful; servants; ge,{ori\nntil the aballbe reconstructed _on "the basis I 'of geriniffisleyiltY - Ifild. imparliol Justice.""' Thgro,is • TM{ mieunderstanding matter: The President has been rebuked' and con damped by the highest 'tribunal known to the laws: Congress has been" applauded, tindiat thliottuiO time, admonished to, go on in its work, not:falteringly, but full of.vig, or and determination. And this it What„of • tho. - „President, 4 - Expectations. havebcenindulged by,some mon, thittmpoti the rendition of this popular ierdiciltgalnst. him and- his Polley, he would hoW bit bond - aid return to the line of his duty:. Such persons'entertain - erroneous views both. of the Character of the President and of the motives operating on him. Contradiction and rebuke; whothertoining from individu als or4rona tho messes of his countrymen, insteed-, -- -of'—leadinghin? .. -to,,,dispassionate self-examination,,m4io.a, claim review of the neeossary ,tendenciod of his- plans, only excite his anger and induce sullen obstinacy. Ho is lesslikelY now to retrace his steps that . - he was_upon tha first indication of his de parture from the. men- by within he wee elected and the measures for the defence of which ho - was sot. He far, nothing has been gained by the elections., The President will go on in his chosen way, doing, what mischief ho can as opportunity presents. Ho will, openly appeal . from the loyal -men of'the nation..to the disloyal, counting the latter Worty of all honor, and their behests as deserving of the utmost_ consideration. Nevertheless, meet has been gainod. Members of the present Congress have been instructed and eidjghtencd. The issue was not joined doubtfully, and thd verdict is not an enigma or a riddle. The - people have said that the President's Policy, either in whole are in part,'• shall not be adopted ; that the rebel leaders shall not be absolutely excluded from participation in the govern moßt ; and that the I)olitical power of the fernier - slave States in the Union shall hence forward be gunged by the, measures., of -equity 'accorded. by them to_thonnfranchiscd - blacks. To these instructions members Of Cangross will be held during,tho approach ing session. Deg - reef of timidity, Of vacile.- tion, of trimming, of conformity to the de mands 'or tne'rrostaent; - wain - ware - toler ated at the last ses,siod, will not bo patiently endured during the new one. The pecq - dia• are the masters of the government. They • have spoken in no doubtful tones ; and mean to be obeyed. . _ . The Axe Again In Motion The puoplo in the recent election having with snub' wonderful unanimity voted to sustain the Kingly ANDREIy, his Highness is cmloldened to resume his programme of filling the country with his "satraps and do pendents"—thus showing his iiibjeag hoW regally ho can play the Monarch. The VotuaMc:. of this week contains the following list of removals and appointments: Captain T. F. SINOISER, copper, Assistant Assessor Bth Div..lsth Dist., vice Jos. Err s:kit, Esq., decapitated. Wru - . - ElistmEDY Esq., copper editor, - As eistant -Assessor 9th Div. vice JAMES A. DuiLiLtli Esq. removed. M. Wil.m.s.sta Esq., copper Attorney," Assistant Assessor 10th Div. vice Joins 11:11israitx, decapitated. JOslf.l.ll H. SlierrOreoppor, Assistant As salon for Perry County vice Jour fl. StyrLimy, who wouldn't go breed 4ir butler. It will-be' - noticed" that -the junior of the and the Cat,cashin has at laid been - PreVided for. ^ Tlinacramble for the position lie now adorns, Was 'quite, lively and the chances were pretty evenly divided „between several corn ietitors, until the editor threNV Thus two millions mor of the ;•ititte, Debt will be in fact paid oll'xin the 15th inst., and that, iint only without additional taxation, - hat after a large reduction of taxes has'beert made. These may not be very brilliant - facts —they deal with figures of arithhietic, not figures of rhetoric but do not our readers think that they possess it more substantial value, than the loudest copperhead shriek inginttrant'themiggpr," and are calculated to bnablo them to romp, all theyanic terrors_ ,he map.": And nowwo lave of the black "raw bead and. bloody bones" closed a great national campaign, in some which copperhead politicians set, up fdr --- a. sense the sequel 'of that which was fought scare crow - in order to "frjght the people in the field, let us glance at the political from their propriety ?" Facts like these map. 'We all remember those chiirts of the connected with .taxation and payment of former Slave States in which the various debt are stubborn things to confront blath- his brilliant military record into the scale when. tlie rest gave up,the race, abasheci and discomfited, \rive 1' Merry Andrew I • THE POLITICAL. MAP Our corroVondent " Cnilnton" wns wont during tho war to begin his graphic -narra tions with the remark; ..-L-nt-irs--take-tiowil upon it ou or less local intensity of slavery block hits pow gone from the political , map Of the Union—giving placo to some dark color which is the relic and rominisconce of black, a brown or some livid.lme. But tho white of froadom and loyalty remains as pure and brilliant as over, and it is steadily sprea4ingFas-wu -ahal I-see. . . Beginning at the East, NeW - England. is -‘as,clear as -the _snow of.rher closer inspection just indicates the least shade of darkneSs in Connecticut, caused by, her witholding -ilderage from ono class of her citizens-under the intlhonep of the prejudices of race. But that discredit will be bleached out by nest spring. There is, also, a little darkness around the commercial emporium of the country, partly because the bad influ ences of the South and of the. Old World have been gathered there,.. and partly be cause the light which invests the ballots of e'd many of its merchants is dispensed throughout the surrounding region. Tho rest of the State however, atones for the. deficiency. Thence the bright complexion of sound politics extends southward through Pniisylvania and the newly fecovured sec tion of New Jersy, and westward, in ono unbroken reach, ono glorious expanse, (if' we disregard the unpolitical and unchris tian tftah) till it strikes the shores of the Pacific and descends• to the boundaries of Mexico. Nor must we omit .the section of the Union not yet wholly recovered from the shadow of'Slivi;ery:" Dark thrifigh it maybe in the Gulf States, there aro not wanting even their indicathins of the breaking light, which, from all the influences - of . the day 'must rapidly increase. Tennessee ) wholly white in its eastern hal'f, is already as good as :redeemed. Kenttieliy, the border hind of the contedini - princi'ples, iiiiproVes from day to, day. Maryland is bright the mountainous section of - Frank ThomaS' trict, nnd~yill sitrely_ Colll()pgt.of_ her fens,. po - rary eclipse. Little DelaWare,politically overshadowed as Now Jersey was fur many years, will yet emerge in :the same mimner.. Such is . the political Map of to=day. Now it_ contrasts with thoio of a few years ago L The hue of shivery then resting upon fifteen States and the District of Dolumbin, now wholly effaced by the fact, if not the love; of emancipation, and tbetfiglitness of froedern and loyalty, not as more theories, but as _plied in practical politics, shining across the broad continent, and spreading southward with it steady and invincible progrdas Al ready Virginia is divided, and Republican rule , extandS down to the Widen of North' parolina. Missouri,:: no* 'regenerated, is -further South than Kentucky.;' and Kansas 'and the Torritories sill bring Northorn in fluence to hear upon Texas.- . Is 'there - no meaning in this Marked distributiOn of hoS tilo Priticiples,,and in 'this grfind triumph- of the one' over the other 7 Ho, indeed, who does not discernA and infer the inevitable result, does : not, as the Proneh Emperor coppil;libna the age in which lie 1170 S, nor intreprot tlie plainest signs of the times. Boston. Journal. . , • : • GOY. Swerix,, mad 4 speech on - WednO'S day'in which 'he stated not. only that the' President had decided to military force against the Radicals in Maryland, but had actually provided the forco, and .made it sub: jest to the Govern; rVoiderg; :Or course the commimder-in-eFof cannot % lawfully gate to any Gove'rner';:, . „ GIGN. °HAW:H.B. a t 11.e.r. - rizire--='" Priiato Milos O'RoilliroL 2 •Whi Olooid,„Registor of Now T'ork City by•ton thousand malority. Ho is 11. geratiao war dimoqrat.- The Stgq, Film:mods - The benpfit and nditantage of a .ifilindly loyal and - union Government are well dis played in the condition of the finances of PenneyWania.- Last wiMertho Union Log, -islatura -removed..-the-ontirt-78.tate-,Tax_af_ three Mills Srom 'real estate, and thus lievad the peoplo from th4aymnt of:nearly quite.two milifons of takes every 396ttr, which had first boon imposed upon them by " Democratic " administrations in the px travagant, corrttpt and faithtoss manage ment of the Publie7WOrks, and which re mained-a:charge upon the property of the people oven after those - Works and the public .robbers ivho-grow fat and rich do the plun der they derived from them wore got rid of,, and. with Clain went., the supremacy'of We . sham 4, Deniocratic" Party, whOse power 'was maintained by the moneys purloined from. these Canals and Railways,”and was overthrown when the sources of its strength were "(Med up." Since that peculating regime was removed, and the ccintrQd of, the several. Departments of _the State Govern ment having charge of its finances was placed in Union hands,- the policy of redue ing the debt of the State has been steadily pursued, and never entirely departed from, though temporarily cloaked by the necessity of mining and' providing for the defence of the State in 1801. Nevertheless, every year some amount, never less than . a. quarter of a million, of the State Debt has been redeem ,pd. In addition to the repeal of the State '.ra on real estate made by the Union Leg islature last winter, we learn from- a con . temnorarst_tbst.,— . . The .Stato debt lien been reduced $1,159,005,62 during , the year ending September 3, 1000. This feet, taken In cotmeotion,vith the - offer of tile 'Connuissloners of the Sinking Fond,.Hinting - proposals for tho sale of *1,004,- 000 each of five and nix per cont.- Lonna proven that the financial condition of the Stole is moot flattering. Thu indebtedness of the Sfato on tho Ist of December, 1063, wag $37,470,256:00, tiro - asserts in the treasury being $l3,- 020,073,14, leaving the liabilities of thy,State over a55et512335,189.02. The abovo paragraph Worn to an advor tisoment by the prmisshiners- of- the Sink ing Fund for a further pu'rchase of State loans in. roducticin, of course, cif her public debt, nnd we copy it to . ndvise our - Pe:niers of what is being done by the faithful Union trustees-oethe public interests . OFFICE — OF THE OONMISSION ERS CF THE SINKING FUND; TREANIIIIY DEPAnSiILNT, lumnue,, October 11, I4OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Sealud-Proposala for the solo of One Million Drollarn of t h e Five for Cont. and One Million Dollars'of the Six Per Cunt. Leans of the Commenwoalth of Pennsylvania will Ito receiveduit -Gin _Temuoirfllopartmont,•ll,-tho city of_ Harrisburg,. until 2 o'clook, P. M., of THURSDAY, the 16th of No. votaber, A. D., ISM. • Bidden, will state amount offered, price asked, l Registered or Coupon LOOM, To be addreaml, " Comnassionera of Sinking Fund, Harrisburg, - Pa."--audorsod, PropoCial lie soli State Loans!' The C,ohunlogidnora 'mien . ° the right to reject nny bid not, In their advantage°us to the Common wealth. HAIITE 21,1, ELI w. P , ttite Tr 011.3111.01, === Tha A Bold Attempt to Swiridlo a Dis MBE The Harrisburg Teleg mph details the fol lowing infamous attempt to swindle our former fellow-eitixou, sfr....JAcon LE11.11% It looks very much as though Mr: L'S—Out spoken opposition to 51r. Johnson's kingly regime had somethiug to - do Cittriili poi• ,fr. Jacob Leiby, one of the most exten sive distillers in this sectionr of country, who 'pays shout one thousand dollars tax to the United States per day on the manu facture of whiskey, was visited a few days since by-one or two of Undle Sam's. detec tives and 'politely einformed that he had been defrauding the Government and that his whole estahlishuienL must he seized and closed up. 'Mr. Leib)•. like an lamest 'Luau, told these gentlemen very poljtely fluff there must be a,mistake ,Somewhere and ibitC"ho had returned all the Whiskey manufactured. This stAtemcit, hontoner, was not nntistfae tory enough, and st this pointf-the-intCr view dinner time having arrived, Mr. Lofty invited the gentlemen detectives very po litely to •lais house to•dine with him and take a glass of his best Manufacture.' Of course this kind offer wad not declined - mid the gentlemen sat down to enjoy the h .spitality of their inteuded victim. • While these gen tlemen Were:eagerly engaged in discussing -the qualities of 'Mr. Leiby's old rye the door bell was rang, arid yr.' Leiby answering the call pergenalli, wee met by two extreme ly well dressed. gentlemen from the city' of 'sin, pretended lawyers of high who informed Mr. L. very politely .: were Berri, to hear of his rafttfor- I that they came to act the good L. • Their. T standing-- was high at Lre, and if he (Mr. In) would - par too; that they would clear. film of lty without . furthlw 'tronbin and - Mr - r - LrErielt 971iC6 Lind in formed thOse good Samaritans very prompt-. •ly: be hadn't a cent- left in the "world, that the detectives who ''were now eating the last 'dintier left had taken everythingjrom him - and intended to investigate the • 01180 . WY. • . The case has since been.fully investiga ted, and Uncle Sam's powers have been en .tiroly exhauSlid, without being able to prove a single, solitary act of dishonesty or wrong on the-part cif lffr. Leiby. UM prop. erty- hfts-bootrfully-rostored,-and now busily engaged with his establishment, supplying "A. .1" with the 'vary best the market affords, and paYs his dimes to keep the rest of the officials,in. loose change. The attempt to blaallmail Mr. L. has been com pletely =foiled. -the-moat-rejuaricable.teature In the trans action is that the detectives arrived at. Mr. Leiby's in thWmorning train, and that these "Good Stunaritan u .lawyere arrived in the very "next train nfterivarde. It' is hardly possible that the deteetives'anitlawyerii run the ni.aenitie'togother, hut it locilii`a little r siisOeious Wo shall try tOkectlie, - names of the detentivee and lawyers and preient them-jo';ur renders - . hmafter : ,But vve must/not omit to mention that they'iVere" .T.'s" . most faithful servants. • Tho report from'Eußpo now is that Max icnillian to remain in . Mexico, while rtho Frelich troops aro to, be withdrawn in a ''body. — 'Those two doclaratida do not stand, together. When tho Prenth r — troops , •go Maxirnillian will find Mexico an uncomforto able place to tarry:in.' . , --GEN. F, P.. BLAra ,rftn for, Logisla. tore in Missouri, and' got a majority - of-six. Hie seat...will - ho conlAistod. ; . Democratic liopr Fernando Wood v,nd have bhoii (fleeted as MOM of'tioprescintatives by the It-must be a soureo of .Pridedo_a_party_tohaiedw tives us these. Eie•Maye -romomlicied ate the Man-n _ . the government-seized a 'cargo of arms and ammunition destined-for the Southern eon akiraters„:then in arms against our flag, . 4... 'telegraphed to Senatpr To to IA . .that *f MP A • e 4: had the power the arms shon e , ad! The man who advised the city e ' ' U 1 t to secede from tho State an! o_r_Onize I f , free city," was Fernando Woo. . During the wlnile war the record of Mr.' Wood showathat he was opposed to the measures employed by the 'government for the sup pression of the rebellion. In regard to the prfrate chartieter'ilf Mr. Wood, if ono is to credit 4.110 half that is said, it is certainly very bail,—but of this we only know from 1 hearsay. - • • .. John Morrissey-, who has beim elected. -from the .fifth Congressional district, is a well know sporting character. IdelAs boon. engaged in a number of pri'zo ilihts, and was considerably mixed up with . the. Poole murder. Ile was member of -a gang - Vint murdered " Bill; Poole, and for which crime no One wys punished L-the jury not being able to determine Who was the guilty, party. Of late years, Morrsse v y has been the proprietor of'the largest " gambling hell" in Saratoga ! and his ",place" is the head quarters of the sporting fraternity. - - - Tho.Demeorner with-such Men' as these for leaders, must in the end- be Victoriousi With Saulsbury and McDougal the Son .fito, and Wood and Morrissey in the House, ' 'whiskey, swindling and Muscle will be ably represented! ~This is the part, that is to save the country, _to bring it back to the purity that prevaded it.in the days of the fathers of the-republic, and which is to in-' it , tigurittesuch measures as will promote the cause of Christian civilization, enlightened progress, and advance the cause of liberty, justfee and' truth I As the representatic;es of the great powers of the earth, from the diplernatic galleries of the two Houses of Congress, look down upon theSe men as the representatives of a gredt and mighty poo- plc; they_will_involuntarily_ask.,themselves..l how long a nation can lice. andprogress if it shall continue to Place its honor and lib -orty the hands--of such men - ? - New - ' I York—the great metropolis of the Western ' continent, has, inflicted upon itself ineffable disgrace in selecting such mon to represent her, and to guard her interest. - The -Dem‘,._ crate are proms to call this place the'' Gibr altar of Democracy." The party that Can choose such men as its representatives, .and whose Members will so far forget what be longs to a free government, as to deny such a man as Gen, Butler thn right of free speech, lii is unworthy ot.the confidence of men who desire to scenic freedom for themselves and -to transmit it to their posterit — Letironest - 1 _mob everywhere examine the character of the men Ivlto compose the two great parties, mid i ...satisfy themselves as to which is but calculated•to defend and maintain the prin ciples of freo government. No Moro National Banks. creuiion.of National Banks has come W au end.---The full amount-of-bonds upon which. by the lineitation , et the law, curren ---ey-ean been receive. at tie office of the Comptroller of the Currency. Three hundred millions of dollars is the sum nnai (Ind. ill orrim, tn. nrnvnnt.• Ilnrtiow ambi tious of starting now banks from procuring dismpointinent for themselves, it is anuoun red that no further disposits of bonds will be received. The Philadelphia Inquirer says : We have thus reached the limit of the expansion of tlmcurreney, and it may be assumed that we are at the topmost point of high prica:----A - h the legal tenders are being relfired at ilh - 3 rate of "four nnllionria -mohth, anti-Other mnounts-- - ire 7- liO4 fe.; - duced by the operations of the treasury, it . will^folloW that henceforth the amount of currency in circulation Will be constantly decreasing. The only chance for a contrary state of allairs is that Congress may, at the next session increase the amount of National Bank capital. i u doubt efforts will be made to that end, but the Secretary of, the Treat:, ury will he opposed to them, end it is doubt: ful whether a majority of the members of Congress will be willing to ratify the scheme. PENNSYL VA NIA SS. the Name and by the Authority of the • ,pommonwealth of Penniylvitnia. inVnEw-G. CunriN, Governor of said Com- monwoulth. L. : 6. A PII6CLAMATION 12ZEI - WHEREAS, it has been the good rind wor thy custom of the Commonwealth to set apart, annually, a day for the special ac knowledgment of the goodness of the AL MIGIITY, and for expressing, by the whole people, at ono time, and with a common voice, the THAR - lIS and PRAISE which throughout the year aro springing iromthe hearts of men; therefore; • I, Andrew G. CURTIN, Goverttos, of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do, by this my Proclamation, recommond that the good people of the Commonwealth observe Thursday, the 20th Day of dyboouther,,7lCXl, as it daynf Thanksgiving and Truer, and do then' kthifen4lie in their respective church, es, and Pil/GOO ,of 'worship, and make their -humble thank-offering to ArAfroutT .GOD for idtiligiblessings during the past year. For thelabunclant gathered fruits of the.; earth For thus' far continued _Activity of Indus try.; • For the general prekervution of Health; And especially-for that in. His Divntr MERCY, Ho bath stayed the threatened Pes tilence. ---And, moreover, that-they do , beseech Him to continue unto us all His Blessings, arid to confirm the hearts of the people of 'these' - United States, that by the lawful forqti of their will, Deeds Of good4usmtou, Widimat and Mcacr may be done, Given under my hand and the grent.seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this twenty-ninth -Any- of Gotober, - in - the---yonr of - our Lord ono thbusand eight hundred and sixty-six, and of the Commonwealth the ninety-first. BY TIM' GOVEILNOR: • • ELI SLIFER, Secretary 61 the Comm')4ttoealth, Whir! Whir 1 Whirl, , (Lotter irons- Faulty Pern,), Th " busy hum of labor."• is a poetical idea e ough, but' unfortunately some of us are bu n with 7iervea : and I confess. that . tho monotonous WHIR, of a:Will ing-machine in the house has sometimes Sent me out of it. I have often wondered if this could not' be romedied, .-Viithout impairing .its _usefulness: dud you have one- - ended-in doing. .":. I have lately, been making ( trial of ono of the - .MACHINES !'—tlio .2!aine attracted me—" Silent 1", I find that ond.ean casikt listen to reading while oper-: - ating 'Bestros to Ind agroat hay/in :logo. Tlrg _Machine is worked with'much less outlay of strength to the operator than . any other. Many .delicato Women I knoW have been obliged to desist pltogothdr from the use of Sowing Machines do account of the exhawition .pr%duced I.)y it. ..I think Such could. with eas manage this. It - is... much less complicated than any other, and coned= ' qUently more easily .under Stood; and less li able' to derangement ; ronininendatlons . Whiei \ . i i are great objects. to residents' but--of tbe ty,, who cannot in aseistanco when Meded, It is also very • (: foetly oniy of transportation' from ono part. of tho.room or the house to another. My dressmaker, who has had- ten years' experience in sewing , inachines, gives .this liar unqualified" preference. I myself have owned one of another make for eight, years, which, in my judgmentinoes not approach tbhs-for-utility: —Forall- the- reasons above stated I . give my hearty preference to tho . " - Wf100x,45 GIBBS SILENT Suwilia lkte.- cunitEianatzer and. Chronicle: COIVGRESS. . , N'ineteen States have-hold theli Congres atonal 'Rations. The ascertained results are: • • • ' r - Rop..Dem. Rop. Dem. 11tdue,.81nryland, 4 Tennant, - 3 " Delawore, 1 Pennsylvania - 7 18 - 0 Illinois; ---,- --II 3 I -io, "10 3 Mahlon, ~- 6 —. Indiana, 8 3 Wisconsin, '5 _ 1 lowa, - 0 "-- Minnesota, - 2 IYuat Virginia, . 3 Missonriv . ..6 3 New York, 20 11 Kansas, , 1 Bfussacinisetts 10 Novarla - 1 New Jersey, 8 . 2 Total, Five seats Assigned hero to Democrats will be contested by , ltepublicans, and prob aly four at least, - will be gained, The Re publir , contestants aro . _AILCIIttI#73, of Pennsylvania, DELAnn, of Ohio, iCikovitui of Indiana, and J. L. tuorms and 8 :FR1T ..1.12T, liaryland: Six. , States, recognized as f the Union, have yet to hold elections. Th% delegations from tlicso in the present Congress stand Rep. DOlll., Rep. ROM. California, a —N. llaucyalliro 3 ' Confiecticut, 4 Oregon, * Kentucky, , 2 , 7 abode Island, 2 - •Total, p 16 7 :Ilf":tU30 shall now, go ag befoip, .the, Re publielins will have, hi the new House,-1.40 members to the Poinocrats' ; which lev.VC4 th 6 balance as it stands iii tho old Couirroan, but subject to.any changes by rea son of Beath contested. . in the Senate the Republicans have al ready gained ono ln,Neiv - dersoy and one in. Oregon, and will ,airt still. another, in New Jersey, and one in 3cnnsybiania: They 'will lose one in karyhind. Decline in Prices. The New - York papers announce tho breaking up of various speculating move- ; meets in the ncceisaiies Of life in-that city; which has caused a most gratifying decline in .prices. Pork has fallen foiir dollars a barrel, wheat from five to eight cents a boshol,-and corn eight cents d bushel. Buy ers, it is reported, oven at these o reduced_. ergs, are very— After the Slegl' A. Month has pasied since-the election in our Commonwealth. The result is uridcept, ed'.' universally and houestly. The affairs of busi Ito. and-polaioe, of-i;On4c. Asia . shop, of Church and State, go on as before, quietly, peacefully and prosperously. There is no stoppage, no crash, no jar. The days arc shorter and - nights cooler than they were a month ago, but this can't hp iittributed to the Republican party or, its success.. articles have shrunk in number and ex tent, and develop less hog thiin thaiy did be,. fore the election, neither can this ho credited to the Republicans. It 'would bave been the same had thnother party gained the victory in thteontest. All parties acquiesce ip the decision of,,,.the ballot. It is American to do so. NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS --The-wealthy pareittiOetwo Neiv York young men who were tired of doing noth ing, recently started them in the broker's .uSinessAvitli_a_capitalpf—s2o,l)oo..—ln_two weeks they had lost the capital and a few. hundred over. —An apprentice sailor buy -foll from the runtio top•• to teooectc, stunneo, - but little hurt. The Captain exclaimed in surprise : "Why whore did you come from P lirom Alto north of Ireland, yer honer !II was the abrupt reply as the little follow gathered himself Up.' —The Government having determined to perpetuate the last resting place of our bravo soldiers to the utmost extent possible, the Doplif tinent has called:for 475,7000Tfoisi' head-blocks for the national cemeteries.— Each head block is to bo nine inchaVwide by turelVe long, with' an inscription of the name, rank, regiment, army, company and corps, of filo ideepor•bancath, with' the date of his death. \V 11 street "bull" tried to. whip two "beam" at Istilir Yorh,'Alio' other day, 'and got pitched - into the gator his pains. On getting up he found that he had losthdiam ond pin in, the scuffle, and a small telegraph messenger lied the pleaqure of carrying elf )(3 $5OO reward that he otrero&for it jt-4. - gOod—aintly Consorylltive critic 4 . ducks " wore kilicd nt tho Int? oleo tions, and, the pressure on the President for. offices for theni is immense. Indeed most of them seem to have bean candidates that they might plead martyrdom, and demand, recompense. Tho Senate will doubtless have something to say about fastening on the Treasury these 'hordes of men whom the peo ple have rejected.. —The work of restoring tHo cathedra church of Notro Dame, Paris, is almost fin jailed.. It has oc,cupied,2o.)Mars. —Thirty poisons are in the iAto-prison of Nevada, and as fi proof of their intelligence - . it is stated4lint ovary ono of them can play draw poker: ' . —The men in 13avaria are groat 'emok •ers. They lay a lighted cigar beside their elates at-the.breakfast table and take a jintf between rnotithilds. _ —Two very serious fires ocourrod irt.ol3l. ono, on Monday last, whieh destroyed property to the amount of a quarter of a 'Million of dollarS. - The Alit occurred in the largo drying-house attached to . 'Rus'ieVa &pining mill, on Carroll, street; which was completoly demolished. The other took place in a block of buildings on Canal street", idcluding several - largo iron-manufacturing `Concerns, which sustained serious damage. Advites from, Now Orleans give Invent ble-rdptrts-of-the 'cotton erop, - and - s - sythat all that has boon spared by tho worm be gathered. •., • - -A young Illinois lover procured a' li cense witivnit consulting his , inamorata'. Explanation being made , she grew very "an gry and told the young man." that the court-. ty-clerk-could not aell her Air a-dollar; noithor could anybody oleo She remains single.. —A Sid: student of iniongo-lately took nitric acid in a mistake for blackberry cor dial. It cured, ~ h irn so effectually that. ho' never. will bel.lolr.iffabl-••—• . _ ~..,. . . . —A fund has been started in Heededfor the restore:4ou of.the ,church at . pucknall Torkard v wbera'Bryon is buried; about $2, 600 have been received. . - -- Ropublioiin majority' in Michigan wilt 40ed . 26,4300. - Th'ci•linpubliimn elect nli nix,dopgrosi3mon, • - —:'The Petereburg(Vn.,) Index hei3 been puzzled by the various rePorte in its., ex. changes, ef r the cotton crop, but 'after env ful extonitpition'antreomparlson of them all, : crincludos that this is , nhout'correct. "At one time ,there was a fair : promise:it:4 an . .avri l t age yiold t bla, owing to the drottfit,_tliC; rains, the heat, the frost,'the aimy worn!, tho navy-. Wormi - the coriuMseary worm, thq quarter- Master worm, the freshets, the chOlera, and the Freednion's Bureau', the aggregate can not possibly exceed 647 bales, distributod as follows :. Alabama, 86; Arkansas, , pn; Florida', 9; -.Georgia; Gla; Louisiana,' 741; .Mississippi, 93; South Carolina, 24; Tenne see,-70; Texas, 97.- 114 -- e - Zelnaii NOrth becausa the journals of that State are silent; but in other Btiiiii . our account will• bo correct." ' —A„ lamp _trimmer in the 'United States navy named Edward Louis, 'who was em ployed on steamer Madawaska, at NOw York, lately ascertained by a foreign ad vertisement that ho had become heir to $BOO,OOO in gold, the title of Cunt add an extensive estate. Louis; who, is a young Hunger*, upon_ learning of •iiiezood for tune, deserted from the navy,but-is now at Washington, milking an effort to secure formal discharge frorrrthe siervice, having the :I:sentence of the Austrinn. Einbussedort I.7ml • President is said to have told Heis ter Clymer that if Congress attempted to impeach him he would resist their ache : IMMIEI iliegiil. On anotliOr Occasion, spooking on the. acme subject, he said: - " The Old• Cap- . itol Prison is still in existence. It has been Used before and maybe used again." Ho had not then heard the results of the elec tions. TlM.people 'have spoken since, and their voice is more potent than that of many Presidents. A -- sarcastic, contemporary referring to : pm : fact that sev.eralQopporheadshpvetalceu out license to, become cliilm - I";gorrts says that "as it will riot 'pay to collect ono hunded dollars for '*hito soldiers, none but niggers' untitled to three hundred dOlinrs ,bounty, need apply." Cebu ad' CourOg atiers sitEtiorous.,-There a l ill.be preaching at Rhoem's Hall on Friday r and Saturday eveningscominencing precisely at 7 o'clock ; also en Sunday at 11 A. M. and evening, by Dudley Downs; of. Illinois. The public are respectfully invited. Watches, Jewelry and Silvei-ware, of a Superior %Why, Suitable for Holiday and - Bridal Presents—adv: in thisissue by Hen -ry.-.llftrper62o,-Arch=St.i-Philadin,---Readerd- give him a call. The Wonderful ,S.Tcnion. BLITz- , —the great Monarch of Magiciftns, will be in Car lisle and give two exhibitions in. Ilhe - em's Hall, on Monday and Tuesday evenings ao.xt, the - 10th nr.d. • 20th- Inetnrite. Tat, troupe of One > Hundred trained canary birds, who 'perform every imaginable feat, will be on hand to astonish and delight the audience. Mr. Hinny Mrynn, the gentle_ manly agent of BLITZ'S groat—company, is in town making arrangements for thetie per- formances. RAILROAD ACCIDENT.— Yesterday ruc74 - •riing as , thell o'clock train ZVesto'n- to Cumberland Valley railroad was passing DR.L.sicov & SURMA'S lumber and coal yard, at the East and of town, a man who was ly ing at thesidp of the track was struck by the cow-catcher'of the engine and so seriously injured that, groat doubts are entertained of Isis recovery. The injured man gives no ac count of himself save that ho is from Har ristiiirg _and" that he " wants to go home." .11.is-appearance-and-afilianti ty-of-elotlii ng-- and other articles taken from a satchel found at, the scene of tho.accident, indicate that be has been a workman at an iron works or nail tv.otory. nod ott o-trosto r . -' About thirty dol lars were found in his possession. Ho is now lying at the jail in a very critical condition. - HIGHWAY ,ROI3BBIIYI —On Friday night last, Abraham Glass of this place,' was knocked 'down, on main'Street, between the Mansion House and, Zitzer's Hotel, stripped of his clothes, hat and shoes, and -rohbeci:-:0f , ,5T:17, - ,irrmany:.7Theelotbesai are since boon found hidden under a bay- stack near town, but no arrests have yet been made of the — guilty parties. Scarcely a week pitsses that we pro not called upon to recoasome robbery in our public streets; and it is high time some effectual rneasitres 'worn inaugurated to put it stop to it. After ten,olcloek at night our streets are not much safer than was Hounslow Heath in the days of Dick Turpin.— Vo/unteer. TPIP, • HARPER PUBLICATIONS.— WO take pleasure in calling attention to the ad, vertisernents.• df Harper's Weekly and 'Monthly, which .will_bo'_found_in Another column. , The wide _ reputation of these peri odicals IS Ifiich as to need no. encomium from us, but wo will say that they aro:still fully up to the high standard of excellence which has characterized 'them for as many ye'ars- We have boon reading the Weekly ever since its first appearance, and the Magazine for a number of years, and so much have we been. pleased that wro 'long ago came to-the conclusion that WQ could not afford to be Without them. Our families would bo hotter off if, Harper's periodicals 'woro'notstrangers to so many of them. RARE MUNCH X9ll INITESTAIRM.— Mr. S. 1. Invlvies ndv. iti another. Column of - te-day's --- paper,'ofFersT - a'rare-opportunity for theemployment of capital, bi a manufac turing business. The' business is an excel lent_ona;_being_quito remunerative-and ro 7 quiring but a limited (nbent of capital and no •experiende. The, establishMent is the largest of the kind in the State, and the de mand always up to the supply. Read Greenfield's new column. Since hie etorb has been - numbered he . has• 'boon putting on all sorta'acity airs,/and is now actually selling good at less then Philatlel l : phia prices. If ho can stand. this.we arb . sure the buying community can. Bo sure and go to No. 4, Naet Main, street of you want any of the-groat-bargains- enumerated in his column; • •• .. .`" . COURT PRCCEEDINQ6-•SECCND Com. vs John S. Wood, Asstiult and Bat tory. Deft.. not gully, prosocutrix to pay the costs.-- MoGlaughlin, Todd and Adair . for Coln. Panrose for daft. Corn. vs. Laura Sanders; Assult and Bat tery: _ pat; - notguiltyand costs to be', divi ded between Mrs. Henrietta Wood and Deft. Ataglaughlin for., Coin. Todd and Adair for. Deft. Corn. vs John H. Gross Margaret Fagan, 'Larceny, Embeizloment by employee and receiving atolon goods.' John 11. Gross a lone on - tr141,- - 14th of,Ai,rll, iB66,44nigdret .'agazi having been tried and acquitted.— Deft. not guilty: Maglaughlin, Shearer and Penrose for. Odin. Seal Hopburn jr. and Sam'i Hepburn Sr. for Dolt.: Corn. vs Theo. F. Honwood, Rorie Stool-- ing. Deft, plead guilty, and sentenced by the °mid to iiimnsonment in tho Eastern Penitentiary , for a period of 6 years and els months,•to,pay a fine of $1 and the costa of prosecution. Tho Daft. informed the COurt that he know of an extensive - organization in the Stato, having for its purpOse Horso Stooling on a largo scalp, but made no fur. thor 'disclosures. At the April term the Deft. was convicted 0 a similar offence, ad thro' •the synspathy - 0 his friends he was pardoned by the Governor. itoGlaughlin Tor porn. kw-for-Dap_ - r Corn, vs Mary Riley, Larceny: 'Doff. guilty, and - sentenced by tho Courkto 8 men. imprisonment in tho county.j METlaugh lin for Com,- - -tilMarer for Doft. Com. vs Abhin Dort. wise indicted for fibfanticido, destroying an un born child and concealing tho birth of a hai •tard child: . - . _ _ 'When, the ,alleged crime was committed she was in the employ of n-Mr.-Patten,-who • as visiting the family of Mr. Bowers, of the firm bf Miller and BowerS. The eVi donee failed to satisfy the jury thaethe child .was born alive, or that the mother &fiber.: ately took its life, and no conviction could .be had on the count the lot indietnrent,but .on the third county urging the concealment of its birth, n verdict of guilty was returned. The Act of Assembly imposes a pchalti of 3 years imprisonment in the penitewary for this offence. The, Court has not yet .rissed sentence. Maglaughlin and Graham for corn. Shearer for deft: - , _ . . Coln: vs John Bowers, Assault and Bat tory' with intent to conunit, a rape. The. prosecutrix in this case was Sarah_Miller, During the course of the trial it Was proven that it wee not the first attempt' elle...bad mode to bring young nien into trouble, by originating rapes, and her character was proven to be se - nitwit fidlow the medium that the Dist. Atty. entered a nol Tros. Mag'Laughlin and Melon for Corn. Todd ;or Deft. Qom'. vs Susan Kiley, Kato CroMer Eliza "Leipert, Eliza Clark, Mary Mahon, Jane Mutton, open , leivdhess, nuisance. The Dells. constituted a hand of perb-ens, who made the vicinity of Shrom's lunther yard a common place of - resort, for• the. practice of their peculiar profession. Tile evidence satisfied the jury of their guilt, and the Court thinking a term of imprisonment-Of some length , wdhld be beneficial to their. morals; aeritenced them for One year to the CUunty jail.. 111n0aughlin and Gilleleiffor_ coin. Todd for-Defts. Corn. vs Goo. Tizzard, assaultnnirblittery The Deft. was acquitted on the grounds of insanity. IL was in evidence that he had formed curious notions, no to 'a conspiracy among several of our Citizens to injure his character,and principally tit atillr S. K. Done vin was theorigintitorof certain abusive re ports tending to the damage of hie reputa tion, upon whom the assault was muds. The court has not passed upon.the verdict - of the jury: - Maglaughlin and Shearer - for com. Todd for Defendant. Corsi. vs John Murray, Arson. The peft. was indicted Mr setting lire to the stable of Mrs. Sullivan, in the occupancy of Dr. Zigler. The evidence having no weight, and merely disclosing•the fact that upon the night of the fire be was very much intuxi- Fantod and was seen at ,the lire, the jury -robdered a verdict - of hot guilty befoie lbAling the box,, Maglaughlin for Cons. Shearer for Deft. : Cont. vs Julni. Turner, Infanteido, and — aisti - WalifirifalifFir6ValiiiStaFirdfird7 — ThO' Dist. Atty. entered n mil. pros, as to the first count charging infantioido, and when about to proceed to trial on the 2nd the Atty. for Deft. withdrew the pica of trot guilty and plead guilty, stating that the Deft. acknowl edged having.had the child, that it was still born and that its father wag a married man, and that 51h o did attempt to concealit. The Court- sentenced her to - confinement in the . penitentiary for ono year . and six months, to pay n fine of $l, and costs. Maglaughlin for Com. Shearer for Dolts. nil; FOLLOWING CASES WERTi. tiFitTLICI) Coln: VB John Fesier, Entering it-house• with intent to steal. Assault and Battery. ,Nol pros. entered on - payment of cost' - Com. vs Jolin-Brown ) Henry Brown, Lar ceny. Not entered on payment of costs. Coal vs 'Wm Bowinaster Sam'l Bownms ter, Assault andßattery.Beeognizanee of John Ingraham forfeited. Corn. Vs John flawl: Oliver Jacobs, As milt and Battery. Nol pros. on payment of costs. ThoAr . and Jury ignored the folloirig bills : CUM. ps Jane Shirey, Larceny. Corn: rs Josins Kauffman, Cruelty to an imabf. County to pay costs. • Com. VS Jane Slu rey, AdelineSh rey,As • . sault and Battery. ProseeutOrJaeob Harlan AtTpay - the - curstb. -- Corn. vs Harry Cope, assault and battery. County to pay the costs. • Qom. vs John Lesser, assault and buttery: prosecutor Islo.thias Meild for costs. Coin. vs ,Una '1 Eokols, selling liquor to minors. Prosecutri:: Sarah Worley to pay the costs. Om. vs Matthias Meihl, assault and bat tery. Prosecutor John Lesser to pay tho costs. Com. vs Lovi Wall Polly Wall, Larceny Com. vs Win. Frankonstino,Albert Free land, Robbery and Lardeny. ",TRTED • AND TRUE OR LOVE AND 7 L , WatlYt - " - - , -Thi2=ialllcrtitkrTif - Amtiw u-of`k which has been laid upon our table by Mr. R. "W. Watkinson the general agent for Western Pennsylvania. The book is writ ten by Mrs. .13MA.A. Z. SPI:NVER, , the - wife of one of Sherman's Generals, arid a loyal Southern women at. the outbreak: of the ,var. It is a story of the war containing a Buries of truthful sketches of the campaigns of Sit - aflame and Grant, through_ which runs a very well 'sustained romanco.of , war and love, loyalty surviving the severest trials Of treason. The work.can hardly be dialed a novel, for though the incidents of theMory- are strung together on a slender .11f6TherfietiCn WO are assured that the main incidents and events are drawn from life. Laving thus, almost the dignity of historyli with more than the wonted inter ...cat of fiction, the success of the book among _the'peotiie is doubly assured. Mr. Watkinso'n will remain here a short time introducing the work, aild we cordial ly recommend him to our readers as young gentleman of culture and refinement, who is offering to them a rare literary treat. Zperial. icatitto WM. BLAIR & SON, Carlisle, Pa., Importers of China and Queensware, -- and, I)TholeF - sale 'and Retail Grocers. P. B.—gait at losvost pricoa,_ 0ct,26;1866:—tf. 121 Those in want of cheap Lumber call at he yarkof Cheapest Phan Shingles-in, the country--at the yard of Noitco.-:-.All orders fart. Coal and Lumber, can be left at Martin & Gardnerbi, Ilortt's and Faller's Groceries, and at Kramer's Jewelry Store, which will be promptly at tendCd to and gthe lowest prices. DELANCY SIIROM AGENTS, W A.NTEp.—Seo, advOrliso nent, L. SLlnlistElV& Co., Baltimoro, .11td Noy . . 2, 1866—‘4t.• ' Bvery body should read Frank Moore's Now Work; *OIIIEII . OF TUE WAR. Nov, 2, . 1866-4t.. Alleock's Porous Plaster. witoormatouati CURED. Cayuga, Hinds County, Aliso, T. /Lumen .4 Co,—Gentlenum ; Please sand me an other nix dozen of ybur Porous Plant ors. They aro in' groat demand hero for whooping -cough. They act like ;Samna' I could kutro cold:two desert HIM meek if l had had them,' 13 qu fiiinssible, and oblige. .Yours respectfully, • JOHN 1. WILLIAMS, P. P.M. SMOLA CURED. • Mr. Win.'May, of ZIA Siring Street, New York, writes, Jan. 1, 1860 2 1 have been afflicted with asthma for upwards often years, receiving no benefit from medical mon. Lwas advised by a friend to try one of Ailcook's Porous Plasters. ,5t said, 1 bad tried several kinak of plasters without any, benefit, and stipfesed. they were Minns. My friondipive me 0110 of Ai icoek's, and urgeibme to, use it. did so, and have now 'worn them stealthy for pine monthe r and find myself hotter than I have Dem for many'years. Agency Diandroth :House, Now York. • Sold by Diuggliiis. • Nov. 2, 2806-Im. ' TO SEE OR NOT • .TO SEE 1 , practicul Opticluit, le noir stepping at . the Priuklin lloueo. All pursonsdadring IiPXOTA CLES should not fall to colt him, as he 'lmo , - the largest and host solectlori of Specter-lois oval. °shit.' itogi to,tho people of Purligini.- Thu Glossas aro menu. tvoturod of , the [Most crystals, and constructed in or, • 7(111111 , 111CO,With the philosophy of nature In the form of winvex,uendave mirror. itlioir transparenCY leteo per t t that the wearer can only polnelvo he has thorn :o by,the improvement of Ills sight. 'Particular button paid to - near sighted ;poreons and those that r.vAtaLfer.stltmttafilio eYe, , 1i..13.—N0 charges ter anesamluatign of the altlfllleg gilt in fnunes. P . • aokEN xt.teleß. . , • zo,lBoa—it, • • • Tb THE LApiErs'. , --Read F. - 111.Oorefs Now Wor, "'Women of the Wnr." Ton- Jim) Stool Plato lin rav in' re - of heroic Wintni,_ 1101:93irgairoW130 o our .ravq,wonlonl . fax,- lain of. • Nov. 2, 1866-4 t. • . , Do you ?Ifh to hove 3,111..1131r coutot.o 1 front the scrip ?No. Thou *o.owaru of no now brood of Vitriolic and Caustic Dyes got op by nostrum-mongers, who year po moo relation to the responolltlo Ohetnist that 1 5 131ATTS AND lINVATNERS • _ . heat to heneet merchantmen, Domembar that the ex. perlenco of years, and the Tory highoctcclantltlan )torsemouts, quarantee the auporlortty of f.ItT9YADORO'9 11Allt DYE, • • of or ovary other In . use. It is purely vogot able, lnfnlll ble rinkinstentenerats. Manufactured by J. CUIRTA DOItO, 6 hater Loan New-York, Sold by Prlikutlits Ar.t , Hod by all figiv DrnAare. Nov. 2, 1660—rinr Effootual Verbruk.Mectieme , • •Brown's 'Vormifugo Comfits, • OR IVOrtx Lozxsonn. Much nicknevoindanidedlyovit!i children and rinitc, attributed to othrr CRUI3C9, ix ocdn cloned hiworina. The "Vrnuircdc Comvirs," nithough olTilttnall in doxtroying Tornix,can do no hosmittioinjary to tholod delicate child: This 41ualde combination has boon nouronfully sued by physiciano, and fonnd to be tofu mid aura In eradicating wernic,' to hurtful to children. CHILIMINN. HAVINO Worms require immediate 'Men tion, us neglent,of tiro trouble' often calm,' prolonged MEM - 811%P . T6th or WORM CHILDREN are - often overlook ed. Worm in tho,ntomacii and !Amok; canoe Irritation, dllltilocan be removed-only by tho nee of a sure remit. ity. The combination of inkredients used In making Broom's. renal/ aye ChinfiV' le tomb no to give the beet - posikble effect Nyltb oafoty., - CURTIS k Proprietorm,. New York, Sold by nll ()mitre in klitdlelure, at 25 etc. ti hos. May 25, 'JAW-4i. Ms This medicine, invented by Dr. J. 11. SCRY.HCR, of Philadelphia, is 'intended, to,dlOsolve the food end__ _make it into rhyme, the first proccon of digestion. By cleansing the 4tomach with EchTeri - eleil the Tonic noon reetorog, tho eppetity,_' and fao that_ could not be eaton before tiring it Niii ho t.unlly divid ed . Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck's Puimonic Syrup uniris the rtereach and liver Is znado, healthy and the appetite restored, hence the Tonic and rills aro min tied in, nearly every calm of consumption. A; half dozen bottles of the SEAWEED TONIO and tfiree or four brcoe'of the MANDRAKE will cure any oidl na rare or dyspepsia. Dr. SCOENCE molten prolussional visits In Now York, Boston, find at Ids principal Omen in Philadolphia evory week. Seu daily paporo of each place, or. his pamphlet on consOmption for hie days for ..visitatlon: • Pleas , : observe, when purchasing, that the two III:O. no• son of the Doctor, ono ashen In tho last binge of Consumption, aiiinhe - other as he now Is, In perfect health, are on the Government stamp. 1 - - Sold by all. Druggihts and ;DualA - si prict"t•l.so per bottle, or 17.50 the half dozen. All hitters for advice should be addressed to Dr. SOIieNCFCB Principal Oftire, N 0.16 North oth Street, Philadelphia, l's. General WholCsulu Agents: Demos liar:log A. Co., N, linitlM - orO, - 1111.; John D. Parke, Cincin nati, 01: ID ; Walker fe Taylor, Chicago, Ill.; 'Collins :V. ]mete, lie. Oct. 19,180 - 6-Iy. No. 1. tr.rdl-1. ! ZTOI-1. I ITC/1-1. SCRATCH BCMATOLI I/ SCRATCH I WHEATON'S OINTMENT • ° Will 'Cure - ,the Itch in - 48 Hours; LSO.cures SALT Mill& CIIIILIILAINS, and all IntUPTIONS OP Price 10 con ft, For 0,11 by all druggtsto 11y sending 110 coutt to IV4EKS b POTTItIt, Solo A l en ts, 110 Wathlngtot, street. Banton, It will bo to, .wardod by mall , Ire. of pattatte, tto,any part of the t United Statos. ,Juno 8, lnad. 14.1NIPIJOYMENT FOR BOTH' SEX -I:S.—Disabled and returned s`oldicra, widow, or, add orphann of dale noliliers, and the ununiplqed of - both - soxes - tronerall7: - in 1, of 1 . 1+;11. - ctiltita - itrid - p - ftin ,-- , tabie ouiploymont, Incurring no rink, ftin procuro ouch by enclosing a postpaid addiefsea 4orelopa, for partic ulai tu !r. JOTIN6)TADMIKALL, _ Box 153, 136301i1yn, N. Y. Jan. 25, ISi ailvertluement of Sir James Clarke's Celebrated Female Pill, Jan. 19, ISG6_43, Agents who desird a pleasant, , and lu crative enployment, should read the adver tisement of L. SLEMMER & Co., 33altithere, Nov. 2, I sad -4t 1TU1,1.--RLOYD. On tho oth inat , nt the haulm of bo bridle Father, by the Bey. U. R. Flock, It. l'`; Lqubonville, Ohio, to Misn Jounio Floyd of Moor. MOUNTZ-81VIGIPA T. On tho Bth hest by tho sarno, Mr. Wm. il..ik.ntz to MET Sarah E. Swlgort, both of Franklbrd twp. , BABER—WfAVER. On the 4th innt., by Be, John AWL, Mr. Baronet B. Linker to ?die. Adeline Wenreip-bpth of Silver Spring TriP., Cumberland County. vgea - DOUGLASS. In this village, Oat '2sth, Mi..: Issahella Douglass, aged tt-t years on tho second da:,. at July last. Mhis Doughta;i was bprn in Dubin], Ireland, In - 1773. S.bo united with ho pt J esbyterian Clench, In tliat city, when she seas 111111.1 Amg, of which all the family were members. nor father, a wholesale merchant in • VithingVrin r all two daughters, Isabella and Ilannali, (who married Mr. foseph Knox,) with their lame, re am, to America and settled in Owlish:, Pa., in 17013 Dere her fattier, mother and Encr, with the nurse, died. She sons connected with tho Presbyterian Church In, Carlisle under the pastorship hf Dr. DaihtS o - 1 1 and Dr. George Dullield, now of Detroit, and Dr. Sp rale. Dur log the last twenty-four--years, rho resided in the family of Rev. William Fuller, with her niece, Mrs. ?dargaretta Fuller. In Michigan, alto has been con. _noytod with the.Preshyteriancliarabea of.Whito Sturgin awl Buchanan. film died from the weeklies. o ago, without sufferiag. Ilor spirit passed away while oho icy in a gentle sleep,—Buchatiaii (Mich.) Union. CA/1 I.lSlita PRODI.IOI.I MARR.1999.. Carlislo, Novomber 16th, 1866. 14_00_ .6 00 ..'e GO ..3 06 ..2 95 1 20 ..1 00 Superfine flu RYI , WRITE WHEAT. REID ICY CORN CLOVERSEIM.. 111UMNITS1ED GENERAL PRODUCE-MARKET; • Carnal° Noveinberl6tlylBo6. Corrected Weekly by Wm. Bentz. 30 DAWN SIDES, , 20 28 WRITE DEANS/ A. 76 16 PARED I'EACUES,. 26 TI 10 N2ARED PEACIIES 18- 9-12- - DRIED - APPLES,- 30 RAGS, 414; 25 BUTTER EGGS, LARD, TALLOW, SOAP, BEESWAX, BACON.IIAMS A. H. 13LAITV8 riIIIE subscriber offera at private pale tho proporty hnown as tho ,ArezzwillelStoneware Works. A. IL. BLAIR'S • To persons wishing to luvost In a Milaufaatarliag budi. miss this , is on opening seldom °florist. Thu buildings nro ENTIRELY NEW, the limeinoss6rull established, mitorial.couveriloitt, and of .the best quality, and an Increasing doornail far the Ware, with no competition. A practical knowledge of do busses not required. Satisfactory manna given for selling. Address .I. Nbv. 16, • 8. Newvilie, Pa. _• First National Bank, Carlisle; Pa. HE Directors of thiti Bank have do - elarod Dirldond.of Elgbt por Cent on the 'opttal Siodk, clear of United Mateo Tax. J.o.llol , ltitit, Coatitor. N0v.13,1666--8t UUR . 21 , ..TTEN,TIV IS REQPBSTED TO TILE FACT THAT RICHMOND & FOREPAIJOH, No. 40 S,, Second St., Philadelphia c.v. cm finil, and aro aolllrig .RED'UO.ED A vory largo stock of ovary danorlptlon OfFurnit two, I ocluallng Parlor Salts, Obambor Suits' Dining. Room, Illbretry-alld Rail Plarnlturei •- olh, WAX.,OI I .VA:RN.IBII. Ouf'Prines aro the Invent, our .atook-atrlargp and varlad as any, aud - • ' OUR - WORE, GUARANTIED. -- INVASION ! arriuges. arkets. Ell TO CAPITAILIS'TS. .sou — — 2 bo—
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers