Zhit 4eraid.‘ AIN p .~f.'1.~/N~ ~H'r' ~f'r, CARLISLE, PA. - FRIDAY, NOV. 23, 1363. B.3II.,tiETTENOILI. 6C co NO. 37 Park Row,.NovAca - , - arid Rite st.noston, era our Agents for the Ilsna • Utosu antes, and aro Authorised to take Advertise nuts and Suksoriptions for us at our !meat rates. llow -President_Johnsork Received the Election News. • • According to a Ttatoment made by the Wa'shington coricspondont of the Chicago Tribune, President John - son was in a partic tic:On:Hy jolly mood on the evening of elec tion day. 1113 fondly imagined that the election returns were abdut to bring hiM news of magnificent endorsement of. his policy: He is reported to have said; in his joy at the first mows from Now York city, which was one of the enrliest'dispatches that had reached him., that " when such a com mercial centre as Now Yorlypoke soloudly for his policy, ho' was d--ecortain ho was -on the right track." The first dispatch received Was from Mary land, telling of the rebel triumph in that State. " The President was . much pleased - With this news," says the correspondent, who obtained his facts from a, gentleman who optatirmcro the President, in his joy, became loquacious, and discoursedmf - the whole Maryland lin brOglie_in the folloWing jovial " llc had been, he stated, greatly troubled about Maryland; the Governor had been ox , ceedingly - anxious to have troops sent up to Baltimore;-.-ho himself had been entirely willing_tnsond them, but Gen. Grant had adviiid against doing so from thelegozning ; ho did , nt -like to run against Grant,.bitt, the troops had been kept in readiness, and could leave been thrown into BaltiMore in an hour if the Radicals had raised a mob; ho thought the Governor got badly flanked when Bond shut up his commissioners ; the Governor- was very angry about that,- and when 'ho came over here on Saturday even ing, ho \vented martial law declared at-once; Grant kept advisin , s against any military .interfororm, and Stanberry said the Radi cals were acting under color of law ; 'he could'nt help laughing itt, Swann because he had been so out-gencraled, but he had been, much worried about affairs in Baltimore, and was rejoiced to hear that the Radicals 1.,a boon-defeated, and that the State sustained his policy so handsomely." Wo do not encounter any Presidential profanity in this • discoUrse on Maryland, wnifill NI, tit - WO - Maio 4.1.15 unoncy-was-stm anxious—not quite full-of joy, or any other powerful stimulant-of good feeling. It will not fail to be noticed that the President stated that Gen. Grant 'had constantly ad .. Vised against military interference in Mary -.land, that the President didn't - Vco.to - run against Grant; and the plain inference that, —but-for-tho-patriotic - firmness - of - the - Genera l 7 - - the President would undoubtedly have pre-. -- cifitlited - ntmor -- Baltimore a- Massacre even more bloody than, that at Now Orleans, by sending troops to encourage the rebels in a Peeing and bifteliery - ofUnion - Men: — On the receipt' of the news from New N'ork,-the President's spii:its rose: It-be came " clear...its noonday that the time for reconciliation hal come. r Tn Life face of such news, "he could do nothing less than go on in the way ho had marked out." Any other _course would be treachery to `'the frivnlan— and Fernando Wood. The account says : - Another df the curlier dispatches of the evening was one saying that-New York and Brooklyn had giVeu about 01,000 majority for Hoffman. This pleased and excited the President greatly. Everybody present con ,curred in saying such a mnjority there would defeat Fenton by at least 8,009 or 9,- 000 votes. One gentleman ventured to ex press the doubt whether such a majority had • been given. The .President was very con- Ildent that the majority in New Yurk alum ; • couldn't be less than s:„ooo—everybody, he. added, except the. extreme Radicals admit ted that 'twould be upward or 50,000: He thought Hciffman wile sure enbugh,quid and 'been-told by shrewd mon that the Radicals would lose six Congressmen in that State. "Ile was greatly encouraged, he said, by the prospects. When such ii commercial centre as New York spoke so loudly formhis policy it was d—d certain ho was on the right track. And when - the people of Mary,, land could forgive and 'forget and join hands with the ,Southern people, it was clear as noonday that The time for reconciliation had come. Ho could do nothing less than go on in the way he had marked out—any other course would be treachery to the friends who had stood by him in his fight against 'the Radicals." Then came the first dispatch heralding the grand Radical triumph—the first chilling blast of the loyal Northern storm—in the shape of .a telegram from St. Louis, an ;flouncing the defeat of Copperjohnson Ho gan, for,,Congress. -The President's- jaw dropped at " 14couhrnt believe if," : says the correspondent, " there must-be some mistake."—He forgot to swearat the result, he was so astounded. His playful " over the New York ,dispatch died en his would-not betiovefile dispatch ;- but if it wero true,le.should be very sorry ;" , 'and he was very sorry, and kept getting sorrier, as fresh returns Caine in. It was like the resin of u black and vengeful-storm cloud over the bright sky of 'his mistaken _hopes, nd no,wonder he sat aghast over the news. The correspondent Fays: • "Another telegram announced the * defeat of-Congressman -Hogan in St.-'Louis. president couldn't belieVe it---Ithere must be some mistake. Mr: Hogan had assured him only a little while ago that timings were look ing bright out there, and lie bad'great con fidence in his judgment. Ile . wbuld`mitie. hove the .- dispal,ch ; but if it - were trun - ho should be very - sorry—He regarded Mr. Hogan as a most excellent man ; a little for ward sometimes, perhaps, but 'a sound con servative itatesman." 'At this point Mr. Johnson appoarsto have 'dismissed hid friends and shut up the White • House, that ho might be left alone with his gloom,. At any-rate; his friend, the gentle =" who was the informanfrof tWcorres ,. pondent loft, add the letter cdncludes Of what further. wi6 • tiaid — during the evening, I, hii'Ve no report, sayo' that.' the • President.' rpp.eatedl,r,, remarked 'that he should, - go on in, trio 'path already marked out." The Democracy out for ITOgre Sur During the late campaign it WS repeat edly charged that the 4 , radicals" wore thO advodiites of - negro suffrage, although-noth ing in their platform or. -utterances _Could warrant such as assertion.. But since the - recent eleetions, many of - the loading North ern Democratic: Politicians have .not' come to the conclusion that negrd 41.111ritgo is -inevitable," but 'actually, ndvocitto its early adoption. Tho Boston .Post of _Mon day, the loading Democratic paper of the New England states,ilri noticing the fact that Judge:Reagan, of Texas; ono of the Cabinet: of Jefferson Davis,. has . Avritilen a letlOr tO GoVernor Throckmorton, in which lid urges the pooplo of Tq.as tO.givo. suffrage'. to the IlOgr9eo on,tlo same Or B OBIt is given to ilia:10 1 4 0 N • • '' . „,1 11, 1 1j 5 Jo vif so,•'EC p. pp to. mpar suffrage wo havo always advocated. The Massachusetts system, wo think a good ono, and if Avery gtate - would adopt it, the result would" prove its great security to the'. peace 'and prosperity of,tho country." I . • The Chicago •Pimis, the leading Demo cratic organ of t'hd West, says that, the Democratic party owes its recent defeat.' to a pretended allianeo with Johnson ":Coiatior vatives," and recommiindsin" : the first pines( 'that it "cut low . 4 from tho AdminiStra- Don of Andrew Johnson, a and..lonve that hi/bricl concern to float on the sea -of -pub lic , contempt, into which it some time since entered, and from, which no power canToseue Its second remedy to- res tOrti the Democracy to pow:oriel. nogro suf: frage." We quotte: . 5 - - • " Is not negro suffrage Inevitable,' and is not the-quickest=way to getthb negroes shape out of the way to at once Concede the suffrage, making issue only degree to which it shall be : conceded ? Qualified ne gro suffrage once yielded by the South—and by this we mean impartial-suffrage, or slat :fug° dependent 'upon the intelligence of the Man, .Ir - respective of color, as is now the rule in Massachusetts—and_the negro ques tion wilt have bben disposed of,. and the occupation /of the Northern Republican Radical party will be gond forever. We 'know that many Deniocrats have not reach- Aid this advanced view cit the case, and that such still feel greatly inclined_to revolt at the position of Negro suffrage in. any de gree; but lot us toll them that it is always wiso to accopt the inevitable when the-in evitable comes." , .A.ae : spaltela froth 01:ipiga,,publiBhod -in the Baltimore Sun, Bays : . . " The attempts of the Chfengo Tones to commit the democracy of tho N or th west, of which' it has hitherto boon the organ, to no cro suffra2e, is-meetinz...with strona rofiis mx,,,,-,:7-9... - rarpt.• . :lmu - lite, — rucntrzrynztne , i f ..1, .*:ltssustai}rAc Taper in its course. The it' 'talon pibmisesto bo ono of .110 most bitter, ter gver known in democratioThistory.". Missouri and' Maryland Thb State of MissouriOrith an honest, up right and conscientions Governer—a -Gov -ernor ;who took , a - wleron-oath -to see thitt the laws of the State were strictly enforced, and has kept his oath—rejoices is a loyal' victory such as was nevergainedby any polit:' ical party in its past history. Maryland, with precisely the same lawsonil the same-consti tutional provisions r excluding ti, o -disloyal from the exercise of the electivb - franchise but with a Governor bent on disregapiing thealaws- and repudiating-all --constitutional provisioha that stood in the way of perso nal embition, has boon wKeetad from loyal bands and given to the control , of those who labored to make theTr a failure, and whose sympathies' throughout the rebellion were with the enemies of the Union. This victory in Missouri settles the desti tiny of t a State, and the 'grand career o❑ as entered will not be lnterruptM intnigration from all the Northern States vill now pour its resistlesB flood over Its borders anelfeeked fy the fear of Rebel , rule. Tbe.St. Louis.Demociat, illq1.131;01113C.- this grand victory,- exclaims: ".Yesterday's "vote will double the valde of real Lest'ate !'in Missouri, will add to its pof elation 0)10 MEM "hundred thousand sturdy, intelligent and ' "entermising workerS, and will assure its "futitie beyond all possibility of question. "Onward the State marches in a Career of "prosperity -w4ich will soon make it, the. "Empire State of the west." Whatyill be the result of the victory optaiued by our 4ppouerits in Maryland? At what cost to the futureprosperily of the State has this return to disloyal hands been affected? The pro-slavery - dinasty - has now full control; and the loyal men who aided to put down the rebellion are virtually disfranchised by the filithldseness' of their - Governor - to — ftre trust reposed in him.' The value of the real estate had been doubled -by the loyal position it maintained up'to that day of the election. Immigration was. flowing into its borders, ,Northern capital seeking in vestment, and skilled labor making its home . there. Whether the position the State ltna 11,0 W asSumed, ranking itself with Virginia and Georgia, will cheek its pro gress, -time alone will disclose...-But--we have strong faith — that the State will soon be wrested from the control of those who have obtained it by treachery and un lawful means, and again -asstime is perma nent rank with loyal Misiouri. lIGRACE GREELEY, New York elects a Senator this winter, and the candidates are Inn Ifiiiiits.and Bon- ACE GREELEY The former has borne himself, well in the United Stales Senate; : ho bas ddnd his truly; faithfully. 'Not a mart to rouse sympathy, or quicken feeling, with none uf those pow ers which stir the hearts of men or of ,peo ple, still, his' conduct hoS.been unexception: able„pitirietic,jtot. On ordinary ocensions, •were we a citizen of-New York, we should urge his re-election. But there is that in the hour, and that in the man, LlOttecn'GnmanY, which fits him for the place and which calls for his elec tion.. Such men come to us only OCORSi01:1- Tlyey aro great in life, great in char acter, and New York,could but honor her, self and serve the country, by electing Ilor ace Greeley her Senator. Station, in itself, magnifies no man. Aid is tho same,in and. out of it. .11. e only ist elevated througlvit who uses the opportu nity to benefit the country, or.•help man. Horace Greeley's life has been devoted to thikend, and w'ero he elpcted to the Gaited States Senate ; it would be considered, if uoL_a national, certainly nn humanitarian triumph What is strange, the Now York Herald is fob him._.ln fu_nity mood, ~but with good sense, it urges Mr. Greeley's election. Hoar,: :I-As-between the two candidates, 'Consider- - in all that --has._ passed we. regard. 'Mr. Greeley as this best man for the SenatOrsttip and as having the strongest claim tqin his party. It is true he has bean very ex treme on the negro question and - ,has put forth some singularmotions in his day; but of late bekas taken a'sound practical "view of questions that have been forced upon the country tfre<Wili. --- . )IE it -Mrs - faimied - mod-; eratidn and,conciliation towertle the Seutli , ern States and has accepted the • Gonstitu- Gould .A.u:endments as a final settlement, - of the question of restoration.' Moreavr,. he has recently laid aside his white bat and rusty overcoat and Ams appeared , ou the' streets in _a decent dress, ;. like any., other (Thristian. Some cavillers may feel ditlposed tolind fault with Mr Greeley for saying that he 'believes the olectleuMf three nogroes to; the .MassachusettEt Legislature will not do' any, harm. We regtird this as a very penel-'. hie remark: indeod,.thonegro represents= titres will not only be barn:less, but may be, made of practical ussititset.to woik•by''the other members, arcleaning boots and , shoes. Peabody, who'has mado such nobl& contributiOns to chniltablo, and. educational objects,.is said to b 9 still worth abOut Ar..13i0 11.2k.i1t..-On Tlaisday .m . oiniii - g 7 1 Isand liaison, of Columbia, Cab lit fourtoiM buodrOd - aitt:lish ima,largo sot' Ot that had boon iii'tho Stiquolu!iiria rive'soyonty-tm4Y,- flash kitory wr4Or, wboso piodoctions did ing'up iiingo* York'Ledgeroliod,)Ost w9py in govi'"tork; . .wm in , o.l3,oixty ! olipith 7.94' PROM A LOYAL GEORGIAN The following letter which- we' have re otaed from ono of'the least'dieloyal parts of Gooigia—wo,emild hot expect . it from 'any . • —. . • . other—illtistrabis the' tlangais and necessities Of • loyal, Mon the , South,4nd shows v tlid imperative obligatitM upon - the nation to . , thicosona- effective mnashrds,jirimediateli for their, behalf and its own. If wO maim it arifer„ more gainfliVand nibre - honorable to be our _enemies than to be our friends, what friends can we expect liCreifter r We can expect only the very hew who are willing to sacrifice themselves in a hopeless endeavor, to benefit .the unworthy and 'ungrateful . Oct. 28, 1860. We are in ZiirofirbOti-troub/c hero ; and if the Northern States fail to stand square up to Congress, and Congress be rather lenient, as it has,been, we; the true, loyiil Geckle in these Southern States, shall have to lenvoL let the sacrifice be what it may. • If the State of New 'York fiiils to come itp on thO-Gtli of November, and indorse Con .gi.ess, we area gonS up people. If Congress on its meeting in December fails to meet- the issue right square, and show by decided laws that it intends to punish and 'TILL Tuxisn I Tridiors,; to ignore the present organized Government South, and order. Provisional _ ' Governors in the several rebellious States, who_are loyal, and have the' bone and sinew' F. Butler, a Brownlow, or. a John A. Logan, to organize a true Loyal Govern mont 'in each of the Seceded States, declaring acme eligible to office in the seeeded..States, until fully:organized and ad maul, that can not takiflhe test-oath of July 2, 1862; and order a Registfy Law,, somewhat similar to that in Tennessee; arid, other`Stutes,—if Con ; , gross does not pursue some course like this, the-rebels will always govern the States to the -exclusion of true loyal men. This should bo isles teem koWeliWiv: certain as we had a Bebollion, if tho Cop perheads and Rebels got' into power again, wo—sluill,hOvett-seit—ortroliblo. THE UNION PYRAMID. _ • I 01,VA,2• - MAINE, - KANSAS, OREGON, .• INDIANA,, I-LLINOIS, VERMONT, MISSOURI, • MICHIGAN, NEW YORK, - • WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, CALIFORNIA, NEW. JERSEY, CONNECTICUT, AVEST'VIRGINIA, PENNSYLVANIA; MASSACAIUSETTS, NEW HAMPSHIRE COPPERHEAD PYRAMID ," My Policy" Dirt Pilo• BIT= rqarY Copporhoad It is wolreo keep:up with the progress of the ago in dictionaries as in other branches. Nye observe that_Wcbstor's latest unabridg ed illustrated does so. And \Vebster is generally adopted as, the best authority. Wo ately gave*oin that dictionary the tldllt Lion of Democrat " one Who_ adheres to a govern Meat by the people, or favors the es tension of the right of suffrage to all classes of anen:! We are now.onable to. give the definition of Copperhead, as laid down by the* eminent lexicographer,. We givo It verbatim el litcratim. bo found insane 292_ • - COPPERHEAD (hod), 71. [From its color.] I. (Jfc'p) A..poismious American serpent, the Trigonoeephalus contertrix also copper-bell and rod viper. . 2. A Northern sympathizer. with the aoutnern renoinon. -[ v. Again on page 1554 of the same wotk, devoted to explanations, wo find the defini-. tion more at length, as follows : qOPPERHEADS.—A popular nickname originating in the time of the great civil war in the United States, and applied to a faction in the North, which was very gener ally considered to be a secret sympathy with the rebellion, and to give it aid and comfort by attempting to thwart the meas ures of the Government. The none - is - - de , rived: from' - 11 - 110145ifddr - MfaliT7iilred - Mr) Copperhead (Trzgonocephalus_ eOntorlrix), whose bite is considered as deadly as that of -the .rattlesnake; iand whose geographical range extends from 45 deg. N. to Florida. Tho Copperhead, unlike the rattlesnake,. gives no warning. of its attack, And is, therefore, tho typo of it concealed foe. A very lucid explanation, and provescon elusively' that,the name is yery appropriato ly applioll to the Sham Democracy or' red vipers. History is certainly indebted- to Mobster for his masterly analysis of the word.—Pottsville Af a Journal. • CONGRESS In - two weeks- hence Congress will boin session. Before the lest adjournment Of that body; the President and his friends were clamorous to carry the differonceS which an tagonized- the Executive and Legislative branches of the Government before the peo ple, where,..it was arrogantly asserted, the President would be sustained. The Open] was taken-to the ballot bo - .x. The President descended from his high office,. went into the contest like a pot-house polititian,' en gaging in personal abuse of - distinguished •menibeis of Congresi, and:doing his-utmost pr6oketo riot and Murder wherever he tarried to speak. The country knows' the result of Andrew Johnson's effort to got m verdict front the people unfaVorable- to Con gress,. When that body assembles, if An drew Johnson has loft in his composition a spark of manhood, he will officially acknowl- edge the forgo and - justice of -the. robffice he received from the people, by confessing that be acted like a madman in presuming to die ; tato to their Ropreseirtatives. —After the-endorsement which Congress has received from the peolihi,. with a major-_ lty'of fivelundred•thousand votes in its fa -for; it is not likely that the two thirds 'Re7 publicans who compose that body will sub -mit to any ftirther Wiling from Andrew Jotinsoli. The ii.gOrile_have,petitionad,-Con gresa to use alt its Constitutional power, for the right. --We-are-constrained to - believe Congress Will favorably respond to the wish es of tho s people.Har. Tel. , MEM The Bpayer_ Co. Treasurer's OfficO Robbed The burglarious artists seem—to have a weakness for Treasurer's offices just not:. A douplo days ago the Washington coon Treasurer's office.witabl.olccri into and • rob bed and yesterday morning - Ve'same treat ment Waottecordecl to the Treasurer's office at Beaver, Beaver county; probably by the 'same gang of operators.. The The Beaver robbery was ..affected by' first prying open the door to the office end then blowing open the safe. . The outside 'deer: 'was priednopeantrmeatiS of 'a eroWhar, cool, as is used on railroa,cle.for removing spikes. This, together. with a pick-axe, and. some railroad: cliltels, - was left on - the ground near 1 . the scene Of the operations.' The safe was . blown open by means of two holes drilled in it, and filled with powder. Ono of these holes WllB thillod in the top and, the .other , near the bottom of, the safe. The charge of powder niitst hmie-been troinendous; ifs the ' ex,phision:, as vih Are informed, 'wee so sovero as' to almost .dernolish - 'the ' safe; .and wit'io sufficient to shatter thelmilding to such an I extent: as'tii'ionder it unsafe. The noise of I the 'explasiolf *he hbaid : throughout the moighlforhoodothd occurred at' abbot four ,o'Cleck in'the.morning.,' , : . : ,". The robbers secured th,o contents ,of the *safo.;--sorile.'S'qmoo Jii bonds , liln d 'national' currenc3T—andade 'geed their serape. Yes- Aciday afternob - fi, eotfp:lp' of . oflleers-visifqd thileitY - iil -the orieLef_findingLsethe trade Of the depredator„ bet viitlioutiiiiiaeST . 'N'or, oluo rhatever. existirol4ho IdontitY..pf , the -Adair iti t :::-PiltiOtr:97/. Gazette.. ' ';'' - , -, 7 -rJoh44orriAsei,pro cithit of the Fkrat,Xational Varcaank. tf TECNITSTLYANIA— . 7IIE d L ONORESSIONALTOTI Tho'Harriebarg : Telegraph has the , follow. ing carefully prepared table, -allowing-the -official' vote of tho last 'election for Con grossmon in this State: • Phila.; ward • 2,1, 3d ' - • " - - 4th " " 6th oth " " _ 11th Total Randall'a majority li • •Ilnlradr • Phila., ward lei • 1,800 7th • 1,790 ' Bth 1,410 . 'Bth • - 1,518' loth '26th --Totavoto • O'll R majority Iluckwaltor. Phila.; ward 12th - 1,416 " lath 1,600 • d lath 1, 0 7 0 /I 37th37th -- -n hal Total vo to Mytir's majority, - IV , - Welsh. Phila., Ward 14th 1,008 " - 16th2 ,1302 20th 3,498 2168 1,097 ~ * " 21th 1,674 " 27th . . 850 EMI Ketloy'R majority, V Rom `{V!rd' V 3 , 0 1. „ Alt •' 2sth 1,t7 0 2 7,- Bilelts county BM Taylor 'd majority VI ' 'Boyer, Montgomory 8, Lohigly 33E? SlLiiil_ 14,009 Tot4l rota Boyer'a majority Chedlcr DoWraro HMI= Broomall's majority Berke Got* majority IY null°la. Lnuemiter-- - - 8,075 -- ' Storome majdtity . . Y .+ cliuy 11 111 Lebanon BM= Cako'a majority' - XI t Van Macon Northampton . 6,872 Carbon 2,338 I'ik° 1,084 Wayno - ' 2,903 Monroo 2,710 rota Van Aulten!a majority XII Dannison. Ltazolao . 12,311 StualuOunua - . 2,999 . . Total veto 15,280. . . _ 13,274 Donnlaon'a majority 2,005 XIII . - 0faar. 1 3,4,.-A,4,19,.. 7 , 1 K15• 3.185 .-• '6.k,' 1,512_, 1,405 762 - - - ".- 435 1,650 - . .1,114 - 3,614 '1,007 Bradford Wyoming an Montour Columbia AlorcAtrtt tunJority - XIV Northumberland Dauphin UllllOll Snyth.r J anima Total rota 12,013 14,189 Miller's majority. - • 1,513 XV Glassbronner Ilonderson.., 8,709 5,903 - P 6s' - 2 504 - 2,081, York Cumberland - -- Porry • =I Ulussbrenuer's niJority XVI Sharpe, 3,131 4,162 610 1,073 1,745 Adams t ankliu Ifbrd al on Somolea Total - ICoatz'a majority XVII ThQ_ following w Blair Huntingdon Total rota Alum majority Coo lro 1.3 outing lAintun Po tor llogu Total " IV'!soles majority, Eriu, IN tn., lithLan, orcut, Joll'nruou C 0111114. I I, .rolir Total Ecollold'a majority, Crawford, Mercer, nango, Clarion, Total vote. Flunoy'a majority, XXI. ..Weslumrulimil, Fayetto; voto. Covotlo'H ihnjorlty, Allegbany (part) --- Moorltond'd majority, Pla. Allegimoy,3,B29 But - 8,092 Armstrong, - 3,002 MK= .• Williams' majority, __ XXIV. Montgomery. Gieeno, ",- ,-- .._ 3,270 .Lawrence, - 1,420 • Bearer, . 2,421 Washington, 4,733 Totttl vote. majority, ‘ . oDli AND Evim."‘—Jno Elwell, of the La Crosse Republican,- gets off the following good, though we hope not true, story on Seymour, the senior editor - of-that paper; -During the campaign, jut closed in this county; for several avonin6 , B before electiOn. joint_ discussions I were lipid in different towns in which Democrats and llepublicans participated and it is customary for them before commencing to "odd and even". for the opening and — arising — remarks; The meetings were protracted to a late hour every night end the week's work' concluded at North La Crosse on Saturday evening, at 11 o'clock. On Sunday morning tired and sleepy, 'the senior editor of the Republican, as it is his custom, (we tell the story as it was told us,,without tip knowiledge of the senior). proceeded to church, and before the 1-service--commenced,—fell — asleep. - At • the opening exorcise he, suddenly Aroused, jumped - up; thrusting out n double fist','with a button in it, shouted, out ; _ "I propose now to ,dcl and liven to spe whether'you open the discussion, or vie do." It is Unnecessary. to remark that as sribn `as the senior. eame.to a realizing sense of the situation he subsided.. P. S.—Mr. Seybrours replies to this in a card, in which ho requested Elwell to 'as - ewe 'your . iniormante r Messrs: Usher, ridge and Montgomery) that I dotiot knot of any of thtiatumpers, who participatod in -the recent campaign upon whom that joke Could have been perprotratod with, more proprioty than myself, as I am pyobably, the only one orthe crowd who Ives everf6und inside of tt church on tbe.Sabbath; COULDN'T 81 ; AND • PNo§rEnxTT. 7 -Tho 10ranklin Citizen. says :. We are infornied that on Monday morning, - the 22149 t.,. a .earponter.engaged in rebuilding a.Orlionsof the Grant-House, received the wolaerno in- Aelligence that he had fallen heir to six then sand pound's, loft by some relativein ,Eng hmd.. ,pn receipt of the news he determined to have a "sPree," and carried out this reso lution with such 'energy thatnn Tuesday,be had the delirium tremens', and in spite ,of 'the best medical •care, died on - Friday. 11 sad and terribje ending of hie heirship: A NETT:37OIm. lottor thiit John MO rlSsey's old opponent; john o:..ideenine,: is Coon upon the 'streets,' and his imposing phisique , attracta.mn i ch attention., , Paid, ;to have' anlitssed foty3no and lives quio;si his sago, So tar from boing in thoiast stagii of consumption, ho islargor than hoovor tofbro7,7l - tirsnld:tharipris - traininpigain, hnt' this ilmo'forClongress.,, : THE ELE6T-lON Arnim Gibbons 2,81 U 1,251 - 026 1,061 1,112 1,065 Copperhead Randall 3,095 1,931 2,091 1,885 1,435 1,032 12,192 1,466 1,663 _ 12,012 3,137 51yors. 1,535 2,160 1,793 1,399 2,023 2,141 0,475 /.7th 18th - 1,835 " 12th - 2,445 11,510 EfEl 11,800 ' 2 , 602 Broomall. Pratt. _0,217. 2,"8 Got?. 13,188 Gloniuget 10, , 43 2,720 12,971 10907 10,940 .17287 - MI 3,340 6,675 1,654 1,713 1,496 80l ors. 3,830 ,3.0 2J9 1,392 1,835 1&,630 12 00-1 Johnson. —31713..7._ 752 . 2:385 1,838 ME V.. 1 . 04. 3,592 44,102 2,3.'2 039 1,663 12,058 Scott. 3,007 1,695 711 036 1,014 _2,01 -4303 - 12, 40 EMS= 6,007 3,80`5 3,690 2,823 IBM Wok. 6,167 2,142 4,670 l", 000 Bwoltzor SITIO 10,012 EMS GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY thouthnd - now buildings were erected in Chicago duringl Jhe past year., • --the Thirrisbuig Telegraph Bayst*Yre will bo six hundred new housed Aroetedin : that city the ensuing year. • * Standing corn in the' , field is soiling at twenticentsOr bushel in' thO vicinity Of Indi Ina. . —A Cloinmittee of the lliississip'pi Legis lature has arrived at Washington to petition for.tho roleasoof Jeff. Davis...; , .7.728 • , h 4 403 , 0110111 2,011 2,301 1,618 1,788 2,646 2,416 —A gill baby has been borne at La Crosso with two tongues. Won't her husband catch it if she lives to havo one. _,. MILWAITKEI; Nov.. 10. —Thd Republican majority on the Congressional vote in this State Is notleed than 26,000-“ a gain-Of-over 100'perennt. on thovoto of 1884.-The Leg islature spinds, Senatei- 22 Republ!cans and 11 'Democrats ; ASsonably, 70 RoputVcans ana 80 Don:ants; Gdod for this cousin. How TO KESP CID= SWBET.—It is said, 12,620 4, 00 Kelloy. 1;2,40.1 3,000 3,782 2,013- 1,660„ • 1,Q20 . . , • that a quarter's worth of. neutral sulphate of limo ivlll keep a barrel of cider perfectly sweet the Year round._ Thiele ceitainly very, cheap, and all the treublo required, is to put the article named into . the cidora PARIINTAL R4sPonsinrx.rrit..--qhci father molds the head . ; the mother, the heart; the father appeals to the understanding; the, mother, to the affections ; dd father prepares for timo ; the mother for eternii.y., Happy the children who hood the wise teachings of both. 14,551 2,425 Taylor. 2,585 2,061 957- 6,818 EMI nomm 7,237 4,160 —Henry J. Raymond was educated at tho ammesoo .Wesloyan Somiuiry, Now York, and•tho students; of the inslitUtipelntely in vestigated .thO:records to find which or_the_ rival secret societies ho belonged to. They wero rather amused than astonished to ibii his name on both. MEI 0,150 -8,561 EEO 3,480 Lincoln. 0,009 0,489 Mil' BIM. -11,208 6,623 Cake. 0,029 4,157 A WESTERN PRINTER'S PARE.-I"ha' Printed out west =At live. woll, Wo_pity no poor. 'devils" who boltrd with them.— The editor of a western paper says—" Tho printor wants grain, pork, tallow, candles, whiskey, linens, bees-wogs, wood and, any- . thing else that ho can ont." —A. T. Stewart, the successful Now York merchant prince, lies determined to erect houses in that city for the poor at an expense approximating five millions (lepers,. Jt 'is wise for a man to see that his money does good rather than leavoit for charitable pur poses after his doith n when, in too many pasos, it is misapplied. _ 13,186 215 Lilly 3,867 1,907 380 2,328 673 9,121. 6,780 Archll aid. 8,831. 4,443 1 , ,: j ,.....4per1in letter by . the last Warner says ;.. The celebrated Dr. Langenbock, the Chief Biarritz, to consult with the Physicians of the French Emperor on the possibility of an op& - titi - Oh - T -- YeSteTdiry7-11.7ditilalCh — ivas re ceived from our Embassay at Paris that there is no hope of recovery for Napoleon, and that his death may be- hourly-expected, the fact being only still kept secret. ' the Franklin County common plorti court, lust week, a case was tried, the result - of — whinh7is — of — c - oftsiderable — importance. - The -- prosecutor, Hugh • Laughlin, -was a soldier, and having served the period of his enliStment; re-enlisted as a veteran and had himself credited to Liirsan. township. .0n his return front the war, Laughlin demand ed $3OO bounty from the school. directors, who refused to pay that amount, but offered ER= 3,341 Koontz. 2,001 ;2,8 0- 575 750 3,049 EEO 625 Biondi. — 2,761 - 3,654 3,268 1,727 to pay plaintiff what they bad , paid others firtliirarttinfirliWartlistnrant ---ThiEr-was-ro filsqd by Laughlin, whO brought suit. ' The jury returned a verdict of $ 300 for plaintiff, 11,340 1,210 ‘ T,04 3,035 1,730 1,330 1,763 and ordered tho board to pay hire that —The Chicago Republican says the oldest daughter of the lato Gen.:Scott died broken hearted in a .French convent, becnuso her father would not give his consent to her marriage with a young French nobleman, an officer. Gen. Scott did not wish to have a son-in-law against whom ho might have 11,754 2,048 Scofield. 7.128 2,663 877 100 370 1,080 1,040 —374-7 to'draW his sword in the event of a collision between'France and the United States, in - which the , suitorto tlicf hand -or-his dough ' for would have to take, a part, in _his oltrac tiir of officer in the French _ army._ "The Gen oral-in-Chief of the United States Army should not enter into such entangling alli-. ances," was Gen. Scott's obstinate reply to his daughter's and wife:s• entreaties.. Tho poor young lady retired to a convent, where she died in a short time afterward. 15,1,13. 2,637 Finney. 0,041 4,385 ,325 - 1.765 17,100 1,881 (Dowd°. 5,020 4,400 8,591 - , -NoTact - of - Mr. Johnson's totter desor vas investigation - than his recent course in EZI regard to - the Baltimore eletitlon,_und Con Moorhead, 12,331 3,052 0,923 3,514 3,755 gross doubtless so determine when tho facts - aro brought' before it, as wo learn they will bo. Evon the friends of the President heard with surprise - that ho bad delegated hie power as commanderAp-Chiof to an official having 116 — Share in tho National Government, in giving Governor Swann full authority to call out the United' States troops in case of an emergency.. - Unconsti tutionality could go no further than to place tho arm) , of the 'United States under the orders of tho Govornor of any-State. That is enough. We do not need to consider tho purpose, oven if It were to carry an election., or dodidO by force of arms . a question that, helongod - to - the courts." Tho Boston Traveller says: - Mr. Erirani Woodruff avers that ho horse now in' training which will be far superior to' Der ter, and which has already made a quartei •of . a -Milo in thirty-three •secends.' Tho young Maine , horse Shoppard Knapp, - now years old, goon to trot iiqii - this city, is also reported to'havo trotted , O-quArtoi-Ofn. mile .in thirty-throo socande.. The - proba-. bilities aro that within tho next few 'years - several-horses,will bo trained to make bet 14,107 4,185 Law Vance. 1,610 3,550 3,283 4,000 13 30 1,538 tei*.timii , thliii q apy on record: These Wh? know .the rnaro Pocahontas, purchased bye ponnec beliovo sho can beat a 'quarter of a milli in thirty-threo- seconds, without culty.: 4 . bodies worO fiftpi'd in Chi cagodurineSuaday and MOnday last;: John Shear was instantly'killed ` on tha - Fittabiiig and Fort Wayno Radioed' by being struck bYthe lac - motive Monday'; W. C. Sum merii was 'found doad on 'Madison street 'on Sunday 'morning ; an unknown mart found dead ie t a gutter and suapiefons of vipleiaco are entertained the body of an unknown man was found on MOridayin'the gbicagn river, and .a . papor box was 'discovered on Monday on the sidewalk of yan . .Buron'st:,- and on opening' tbo 'box a partially devel oped human infant was found., ' - • - I -The Cinulesten - , , ,Nfly . s complains nut, ,Nyhi!o tfierO7uro a score of hillier& eialoons and-upwards 'of rvyundred Cherleaton;'the're is not ono tileatio: Y *tiiclifs 'that: When: 'Alex ptrulcoSll:Pesseithrengh the city,'witli"his ItalTati troupe, twice a -year, he is ooFppellea 'to, contont - room 'called Hibernian.. Rail, wherein, the bright bbauti of.tVe , ,Bityer IstaPhis hi pin:- trayed . on a Pap or. screen, bob ind 'which hie artists emerge: • • • ' •,1 • ~,....-.The.Cinebinati.papere have 4.iseeveri4 that theieb'uteliere-ir they havO been attacked by. eieknees, and eel). the 'pork. .:The papers aro ranking a falli,abont Paolip DnAD:-:- . oter Fry, of __York; was found dead in laths hed,a,few :mornings ago; 1714! wife. Ho was in his usual health • wheu'liwre:tired .the previous evening: TELEOl.434,from Chicago state that the Denweratie leaders- there elistaiii.the Times in repudliktinglho President's . Policy, and, denciiiiidindequal - rights and uniVorsal cuff 'rain; bit that the rank 'and file rebel. 411 this it natural:` The' leaders have no strong convictions, but go for what thby think will win.' The masses have been educated' by these leaders, for thirty years, to hut° equal rights, ° and to trample with fiendish malig nitybiAhe lowest plane of society.. These masses have convictions, coarse. and brutal, whibh folioiv their nerves to the minutest, fibre: If whatthey wore taught to heliovo and feel had a foundation of, truth angina , son in it, they do not see why, it,is proved false by . defeat. Does anybody ? A Srmaron I- A SPICEOLO Fuca! . Joint Monntesny I—lt is said that tho friends of the Honorable John , Morrissey, in New York, aro making arrangements to -tender • him the compliment of - a dinner at the Fifth A:Venue Hotel some evening next week. Mr. Morrisiey, will on that occasion make a speech, defining tho principles by which he intends to be gdided in the next Congress, also defending himself ft:Om accusations a , to his bad moral character as a citizen and gentleinan. Mr. Morrissey being one of the most representative men his party can boast of why Should ho not, make a'specOh and:expound Democratic doctrinO; and, fur thermore, has lie not as good a right to de fend his "moral character"' as Fernando .Wood, or anysther,man? SUESCRIBE FOE THE "IiEEAL3S." Tho man that doth no paper take, - grudging the price-of - ono a year, Will never a good husband make, • Because his wife can 'itevor know what is going on.in the world, and his children will all bo copp . orhoads and very ignorant appear. - Tho last - lino - is - thoughtt y — Crities tb bo rather too long for goodmotio, but the moral is excellerit. OUR BOOR TABLE Tho "Atlantic" for: Decemtiof comes to us with its usual feast of good things among which may bo'inentiotiod "John Pierpont," ,"Romeo and- Rajah Brooke," A 4 singing school-Romanco" - antriV - Wit - illffitnioem -en titled "The Sword of Bolivar." Godey's Lady's Book contains, IA addi tion to its usual amount of readable mat ter-two handsonser - enkravings ona entitMd "The Christmas Doll," and the other,"Chris mas" also the fashion plates for December, -ataatu Every Saturday has "The °rent markets of-Parla""Slain by a Fan," "The Fostivitl of — Snobs," and several otrier enteitaining articles from the European periodicals., "Our Young Folks" for DeCiMilier con tains. "Vie Little man of the mountain,'! . Foir Seasons" !'Willy Ely's gltrist mos Tree" and a numbeipf other articles of -interest to' the rising generation ke rma - gazino - forboys a.Udgithriratiun rivalled. _ . ' "DetooreitaYOung Aliterican" has a hired some presentation cut entitled" the "Village School in Repose _". oral-several stories for the little #5Olllll an (Lounig ntatitrs. By reference to our advertising 'col tonne it will be seen that the Real Estate o the late Dr. D. CooTer, in Dickinson town ship, is offered for sale. It is a fine mei, deuce and well worthy the attention of cap italiste. - • FAMILY GROCERIES.—Mr. WILLIAM 13csrz has just received enlarge and varied stock of fresh family groceries comprising everything in the house keeping- line. When ever there happens to be a downard tenden cy in t,he city markets, Mr. IEINTZ never fails to keep even pace with them and we . can assure our readers that tiCY Cannot do bet er ret, any other etord-in our county. Call and see him. - • - FATAL RESUL —IS our notice of the railroad accident which occured on Tkurs 'day of last week, we stated our opinion that the injured man could net survive. Those fears proVed to have been well founded, for the unfortunate- sufferer died that night, P'revi'ous to his death, in answer to the, oft repeated questions of : Sheriff TACOW he stated that his name was PATnion - MeMeNtut, and that hie bome was In Harrisburg where ho'haff been living for six years, that he had no family nor friends. From the hesitancy WithWhielithis information was vouchsafed, the Sheriff is in considerable dohbt as to its, correctness. - Deceased was interred at the' poor house. , ~ , (loin PENs.—Through the enlighten ed liberality and, penetrative wisdom of Mr. Tuomes CONLYN, we aro- wyiting this svorn: ing with ,one of Fairchild's unapproachable gold pane: Heretofore wo-wero never known to brag upon'our "flat ;" now, with our .‘Fairchild,"l wo feel equal :to almost any clerical pisrformance, and will undertake to beist.hollew anyysison' who is not provided with a weapon from.tho same manufactory. • With good_inlrand a,Fairchild pea, it ie just no, trouble at all to write_smoothly and beautifully ; -while with quill or steel pen it iia hitch, scratch .and.,pplutter through - the whole chapt4 If 39eu,Viosildhlive . peaco of mind titrousViffe , antiadava-s.legible,testa, snout at its close, go immediately to C'onlyn's: and got-a-Fairchild-110 has-the solo, agency. TITE RISING GENERATION.—Wearo not 9f bolievo that, the human race IS increasing in wickedness and crime, and that the, world is worse to-day than.it-was hundred years_ ago. On the contrary, we arc convinced` that through the influence of . the press, the pulpit 'and tho public schools, - civilization, onlightemnent and christianity, will ,i 2, spread until the millenium shall porno. But; in lthis country et,, least, vico• and immorality . among childron rindlyouth aro certainlinioro preValeatthan they were is the good old days of ; yore. • :Nightly we see upon,our streets; at an. hour when they be , at home and.in bed, boys of from ton to fourteen years of ago, ongagedin con duct and uttering languago which should malp their paronts blush. ißut,'! 'the pa rents will say,, "how can wo help what our children dowhenthor aro out of sight 1".1, . . _We,,,answor, G lMorothorn. it!,,your ; sight, es .pecially at iitFopti 1a Mn nightfall aro the devil's aeademi - is,: / 4my tv man. now serving a ternfin aiktAtentiaryt'aye; and many, a 'woman now loading,a ;11fo of . ittfatayand, Almon), owes his. or, her oternahrpinr , to-iho fact of having lAeit allowed in youth. to run the, ntrenta . at, Un4or the cover of darkness, every spoeies. of temptation roams fibrqa4 ; and ,the.,liarentz - Who, wilfully or negligently jeopardizes the morals and ohar aoter7ora child .by. suffering, its exposnre,.to toaptations, is,guilty of a eriminnl broach' Of duty t for,whieh anneeour;twill,be'reqUirod ,the day. Of 'final ;r_apkaarpg. 40440-.,qttraa*o.'. Ewa% • „your children with useful and instinetklie' books: and newspapers. 'Tho •meney expended in so doing will not be; wasted, but will return to you an hundred fold in the groatful thanks of children grown. up to : IM - usufel,-happy and respected, men and Womon. - ..D0 this, and require yoUr children to be-home at night. Thus will you perform youl. duty ; and thus, perhaps; says yourselves in old age, the bitter sorrow of a lost and ruined soiiMrdaughter, _ • . VAST ZENNBYLVANIA ELDERSIIIP,otr . The members of tbis'aivision of the Church of. God convened in the Bethel Church in MeCtianicsburg, on Thursday November the Bth., and organized by electing Elder J. Speaker, tind Elders A.M. Long 'and J. Stamm, Clerks. This:Eldership em-' - brands within its limits all of Pennsylvania East of the Allegheny Monntains,'andldl of the State 'of Maryland, containing 'about seventy members. The following is a list of the appointments for the ensuing year : f3TATIONB Philadelphia—D. A. L. Laverty. • 'Lancaster..--J. C. Owens. • • Mount Joy—A. H. . Elizabethtown—E. IL Thomas. • . • Bainbridge and Mayton—W. 0. Owen. Middloton—J. Keller. Harrisburg—C. H. Forney and A. Swartz. Mechaniesb'g Sigler and J. S. Stamm. Carlisle—J. S. Stamm and G. Sigler. Nowvillo and Greenspring—B,F Beek.- Newburg and Orrstown—X. Ilaifleigl!.- Shippensburg-0. Price:- • Chamberskurg and Fayottoville-4: Hun Or. • Wooster, O.—J. B. Soule EEO= Lancaster—C. Amy. Dauphin,and. Lebanon—W. L. -Jones. Susquehanna T. Still. ' York,.East—S. V. Sterner. York, West, and CumberlttnaL—J. W. Deshong. Uniontown, K. Shoemaker. --' Washington county, Md.—,T. Ross. McConn - Vs 'CO yelV: MnElioy. Lnndisburg—S. S. Richmond. • - `Juniata,-E. D. Alkn.. Morrison's Coye—P. D. Collins. Fort 'Littleton—W. P. Winingler. Shiremanstown—A. Swartz and C. 11. Forney. Plainflold—J. M. Caswell. • :- Frederick-county, Md.—S. Spurrier.- 'Lisburn and Milltown—J. C. Seabroolcs S IN CUMBERLAND COllN utrefully compiled account •css giving the location and different Iron Worktin o eitract - the -following in reference to our own county : Carlisle Furnace, five miles,south Of Car nal° Cumberland county, owned by C. W. V. Ahl ; capacityT,4uo - tons.of iron ; 50 men and 40 mules employed. - • Fine Grove. Furnace, owned by South liti - Martin Iron Company, Thos. 11: - .1f0siumT - President and A. Boyd.-Stcrairry, -situated fourteen miles sathwest • of Carlisle; utmost capacity, 1,700 tons; tiO men; and 25 horses and mules employed. ' . Big Pond 'lron -Works, six miles east of Shipponsburg, Cumberland county, owned by Jacob Shoch Bros. ;40 men, and, 30 _hams_AnsLimilei_elnployed.- OUR - REPUTATION AIIROAD.---1110 - 1 ilrrishurg Telegraph, prefaces its accOunt of a recent robbery in Carlisle, thus :, CARLISLE must be a- pleasant .place- in_ which to reside. The town is' well supplied .with first-class thieves and highway,robbers, who commit their depredations -in a manner scarcely excelle - d - by tlio professional scotin thole of the larger cities in_ this'country.- -New , Yor-k r -Jiltiltimore,-Chicago—and—other places have their highwaymen, their pick pockets and their murderers, but• none of these are more .expert in practice than aro their "brethren" in Carlisle. Although rather strongly drawn, there n large element of disgraceful feel in the...ri hove. The following infunnation will prove valuable to the.business men generally, mid shop" be kept for reference ; 1. Instruments of writing dated before Oct. Ist 1862, do not require a stamp. 2. Those dated between August lot, 1805, and- August Ist, 1861, may be stamped either before - or lifter their-use by the ClourtAteg, istor or Recorder. .3. Those dated after August 1.91,1805, and not twelve months old, may be stamped be fore a United States collector, without pay ment of the penalty of $5O. 4. Those dated after August Ist, 1804, and more than twelve months old can ho stump ed upon the payment of the penalty of fifty dollars, And , every , assignment of •s. note, which assignment is dated since Oct. Ist 1862, without regard - to the - date of the note, Is to be stamped as an agreement, namely, five -cents up matter how largo or.small the-poto may be. . 'All persons 'having notes unstamped should have them, stamped at Once. A re ceipt for money or property of over $2O, no matter, what, the amount, only requires a two cent stamp. 7 COURT r PROOBEDINGS.—:We ouneludo our roport i ef the procoodinga of tho Courts for. the Novainber term Com. vs John Dealer and James Bosier, Nuisance. Defendants Mot guilty, and nests, .to be equally divided, between Deft S. 'and proseCutor, Wm. Tesler., Com. vs Henry Sadler, David Long jr and Edward Lamont et al i , Riot. Defendants riot guilty.. ,Prosecutor Diller Ringwidt to pay one , half of the' osts and David:LoUgSr. end John Lamont two of the delta. equally - the other half. Corn. vs Thoo. F.. Casten, Rape. Tho de, fondant Was acquitted, having proven an alibi most clearly. The perpetrator of this outrage, Must-have been a-person closely re, sombling -the:defendant as the prosecutrix swore distinaly•as to the dafentlant's identity Tho :defence, -however:called- a-mumberTof witnesses, who testified as to the wi:l'o4)olas of-the defendant-for-many--hours-previous and subsociuont to the time of Um purl-I.44ra •tion of tho crime, and also' at. the exact time at which it 'accured . ,lthowing . .liim to have been miles distant from the scene. • Corn. vs Bobt..Sheads, - Assmilt with hi tont to-kill, assault and :battery. —Deft—not guilty, and county pay the costs. Corn. vs John B. Myers, Surety of" the Peace, on oath of Coo. G. Davidson. Deft. to enter into a recognizance in the sum-of $lOO, to keep tho.peace for one year, and pay the costs of prosecution. Com. vs Geo. Sledor, Mergt. Sledor and Henry Sleder, Surety of tho peace,,on Oath of John Shugars. Complaint dismissed, each party paying their own witnesses and ono half of the officer's costs. -- . Corn. vs '.Car oline Bowers', Surety of • tho peace, on oath of John "'aria,' Deft. to en ter into a recognizance in the sum of SlOO,, to keep the peace for ono year, And pay the costs of prosecution. • " ' Corn. vs John Parlot, Surety of tho peace, on oath of Caroline Bowers. criinplaint dis missed,'each party - to pay tlieir own costs. COM. vs John Bosler and ,TAimes..Bosler, Suroty of the poaco,. on oath of Wm. Feeler. Defendants to •enter into a recognizance in the sum of $lOO to keer the peace - for - one year, and to pay the costs of prosecution. .Wrn. - Feelor, Surety of tlio,peaco on oath of .Defendant to ter inio - a - recognizance in the sum of $W to keep the peace foe' one , year and to pay. the costs of prosecution.;-.. Common Pleas , . Jacob G. Xiston.:Eiflof Danl. Maxivoll dOo'd: vs Itobt:Bryson Adm r. of Wm: Hark, nose doo'cl.r Summons in debt not oxcooairrg ,$2OOO. yordict for plff. for 41,330,00,', - —rotor Ego Admr. 'of --gary-Ego 'decd. vs P. Watts and J. B. Parker - Esqrs., Sam mons -in assumpsit not oxoocding $BOOO. Vor iiict-for' Difondants: • " S. WM. 6101E111m vs David• Black, Sol. FO. our mechanic's lion: Judgment by coniont for plff. fel; $162 22, with interest from 4th January 1866. , —•'. • . Frederick-a Bro; vs James M. Alkorkhnd Hefiry Porter,,SummOns,-inqdobtic---APpeaL liy deft.Sor - jtidginent of justice. - Judgment by consent for Koons Se Grubb vi James M: Allen & Co. Summons in debt. 'Appeal by deft, from judgment of justico., Judgment by consent for plff. • Jacob Rheom vs M. G. - Beltahoover, Sum mons. in debt. Judgmant by conseat,lqr OK for s4so . and costs. : '- JohnErfordvs•John Hoovbr;' 'Summons in Debt: - Judgment for pilL-for $ - 50: . - Wm.-Russel and Geo. Dice es-Isaac Buck heart, Summons in debt. Referied by con- - sedk.to C. P. Ilumrich Esq., to settlo tho a mounts of the parties and judgment to - be . . entered on his-report.. ,Cspreial Notirts. BLAIR 'St SON, Carlisle, Impoi.ters ,of China and - QueenSware, - and- :WholnSale and Retail GreenTs._ P. B.—Salt nt lowest picas. Oct. 26, 1866—tf. • _ Thoso "in want of cheap Lumber call at ho yard of • ehenpest.Pine Shingles in the country nt the yard of A. 11.'BLAin's: NOTlon.—All orders for Coal and Lumber, can . be left at Martin & Gardner's, Horn's and Friller's Groceries, and at - Kramer's Jeive,lry Store, which_ witl_bo promptly _at teided"tO and at the lowest proes. , DELANCY &,SDRODI AGENTS WANTED.—SCO advertise ment. L. SLIMMER & Co., Baltimore, .Nov. 2,1806-4 t. SIMET tho latoatoonga andin4rututst. plecce, at 4 . 31.. A. lIALBERT'S, Variety Storo, No. 38j North Unnovor Strout. Nov. 2:t,1860-Iw. ------, - Dr. Schonek's Mandrake Pins. A Subtitute for Calomel. ..Theso.Pilla aro composed-of various - root - Hi - M0 . 1,g the poyer to relax the secretions of tho liver as, promptly and effectually ns Lino pills or mercury, nod without producing any ofthoso diangreeablwor dangerous effects which , often follow the use of the latter. In all bilious disorders theft Pills-may- ho used with confidence, as they promote the dischargo of vitiated bile, and reinove Mono ob°tructions from tho liver . and binary dalts, which are the Canso of bilious affection° in general. SCUIENC.ICVSIApIDITARWPW,S cure Sick Timid ache, and all dfshedurs of the Livor,trallcated by nntlow ride; coated tongue, costiveness, drowsiness and . a goner al tooling of weariness and lassitucke, e-owing that the, liver to In a torpid or obstructed condition. - In short, thee Pills may ho used with udvantnge In all canes when a purgative or alternative medicine le re. glared.— Plase ask for "Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills," and observe that pm two Ilkonerimi of tbo Doctor are on tho Govornment atnnik'—one-Tehon In the Irteklitage of con' cam thou, and lho other in his presont Sold by HAI Druggists and Deatoro, Price 25 cents per box . Principal Mc°, No. 15 North fith StrtailiPiiiindel- PA,_ • • (lemma Wholesnlo - Agents: Demas Dupes S.: Co 21. Park Row, Now York ; S. S. Ilan;..e, 10311althnoro St.; Daltinore,.Dld.; John D. Park, N. E, Tor. of Fourth and Walnut . 51.. Cincinnati; Ohio; Walker. k Taylor,l34 and 130 Waimsh AVNIIIO, Chienge;lll,; Collins Brothera southwest corner at Second and Vine Sta., St. Louis:Mo.' • • • [4th 50.1 we. a, mo. 1 yr.] — A - Coldi or A `l . Sore Throat, 14 . 11 ruckilinEs IMILDIATE ATTENTION, AND OULD BE CHECKED, IV *0 b W LOWID TO CONTINUE, eL Irritatifoli of die Lung's, A,Per i:;,, nutnent Thrgut ..Pisonso, t o t i .„_ ConsumAtinn, '131f..;6C9 IS OFTEN TUU 11.81ILT B ..EFO W - 31" BRONCAIA'L TROCHES, A Dutra INFLUENCE TO 11113 PARTS, OWE IMMEDIATE RELIEF, For Bronchitis. Asthma, Catarrh, Con sumptivo_anthThroat_Disoascis. TIIOCIIES Ant ffIED With ALWAYS GOOD supcms. SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAK. _ _ ERB will find Troches useful in clearing the voice when taken before Singing or Speaking , and relioving the throat after on unusual exertion - of tiro vocal or gans. Thu TincheS nro recommended and proscribod by Physicians, and have had testhnoulals from emi nent mon throughout the country. Being an article or true merit, and having proved their ellicaoy by a test of many-years, each year finds - thenvinnow localities In various parts of the world,'and the Troches aro tin! iversally prone uncod better than other articles, Ouram only "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHEIW' and do not take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be offered. SOLD EVCRYWHEIIE. Nov. '23, 1806-6 m. - - - An Effectual Wotra Medicine. Brown's Vormifugo Comfits, OR Wenn LOZENGES. Much sickness, undoubtedly, with children and adults, attributed to other causes, is occa sioned by worms. The ."Vzmureon COMFITS," although' offdetual to destroying worms, can do no possible injury to the most delicate child. This valuablo combhlßtion beenunecrsafully - used by and found to ho safe and suri3 in eradicating worms, so hurtful to children. ' • CHILDREN RAVING Iy9nni9 require immediate often- Hon, RE neglect of ; t1( txoublo atoll causes prolonced doknese. SPIIPTO3IB OP WORMS IN - CHILDREN nro often oVerlook: oil. Worms in tho stomach and bowels causo which can bo.xemovcil only by tho non of a Burn roma. Tbp combination of ingroflionte used In making Rrotenls"Vernlifirge ConVys" la Hicll as to givo tho beat possiblo effect wlth CURTIS R BROWN,Proprictom,'Now York. Bold by' all Ilealom in Medicines, at 25 eta. n box. May 25, 1666-Iy. ' INVASION ! DE you wish to,have your hair cauterized from tho scalp ?No. Thou beware of the now brood of Vitriolic nail Caustic Dyos got up - by nostrum-mougorre who boar the samarelation to the responsibloChemistlitat PIRATES A, ND PRIVATEERS bear D.; honest merchantmen. %Remember that the ex portonco of years, and the very highest scientific Cu 'doiesounints, guarantoo the superiority of CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, over every other in use; It Is purely vegetable, Infant lde-ind Instantaneous: - , - Wirlufaetured by J. - OEM . I . A DOItO, ii Astor House, New York. Sold byDruigglita ApplloAty_all hair Dressers.' Nov. 2,lBt — ii -. 3- tn, ' Fivery tiodrehoulttrozol Friknic.Moorieu - Now 1V41:, WoiEN . OF THICAVAit. Nov. 2; 1866-4 t. Alleock!s`Porous Plaster -WIIOOPINCI-COUOII 01.1ii.E D. • Cayuga, 'IWO County, WHS. -ALLCOCK. b. 00.—a ontlemon ; PloascqTrui inn an. • ether six dozen of your Porous Plast ors. hey ore in grout domain' lore for' Whooplng-cough:-ThaYs-net liko nelpirm. I could:Love sold two dozon this 'weak had 11 - ad thorn. Sand as soon as possible, and oblige. Woos respectfully, JOIIN I. WILLI&1318, • d.81,101A OURED. • " • Air. IVm.tday, of 246 Spring Stroot, New York, writes, Jan. I, 1850 ; l have -boon afflicted with asthma flrr upwards of ten years, receiving no benefit • from inuffleal mon. - I wits advised by is Mond to try ono of Alfflock's Porous Plasters. It said, I had tried soveml killtiN of plastors without any bonefit, and supposed Choy were , all WM.. My friond gavo me ono of.Allcoeles, and Orgod mo to woo It. I did roi and havb now worn. Ilium steadily for-nino mouths, and find Tyson' bettor than I have boon for many years. dgottY, Braildrl4 l l House; Now york. - Sold by Dtugglets. ' Nov. 2, IStiO-•-lni. • -To THEIA 4 DlEte.—Road ,F. Mooro's Now Work, cdWomort of the War." Ton hno Stool Plato Engravings of heroic womon, 600 pages, oyer, GO of our,brave 'woman spo ken of. . • . • Nov. '2, 1,866-4 t: • • • Afassnam.'s Catarrh - Snuff, Is a sure sure for' that bothersome dlsoase i , catarrb JIM. 12, 1800-Iy. Agi3nts;whe desire a and orally.) onployrnont, should road tho adver tisement of L. SLEMMER SI Co., Baltimore, Md. ' ' . Nov. 2, isea-,4t.-_' . • IM-PLOYMENT FOR BOT.II-:SEX-' .E.9.--Dleabled and returned eoldlorei nit orphana of slain 801(1191i; Mai the,unemplOyed of both Boson generally, in Ivan t'of respectable and prtilh. tablo employment, local tring no risk, am procure such by enclosing a postpaid addressed enveiope,for Ware to Dr. JOILN TS, DA . 45141/4iii - Box 158, lliooklyni Jin. 26,1800, II A - . . 4. NM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers