Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, October 09, 1868, Image 1

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
.
"One Square. oati,intortlon o ., . .•
Foreach additional Inaertl'on,
Poe Mercantile Advertlee•mente, ,
Legal Notice*, ' •
P,mfutslontil nude vlelvint
Ilbituaryi Nottella anti 'communica- _
tlone Ging, to matte , sof pi-
vat° Interests alorier 10 cents per , ,
line •
JOB PltltiPltir3.—Our Job Printing Offictie tbo.
.12oatAat, and mo et bomplote establishment In. the
°aunty. . tour t.ood Presses, and a. general variety
'of material edit nokforplain and Panay Fork ofevery
klnd, maws u a to do Job Printing at•the shortest
otico, and on f; he moot reasonable terms. - Persons
I a wan I 0 r 8111. s, Illanks,or anything In tboJObbing
11,16 . will to tlieir'lnterest to gfve us a ea».
PR OIiti'SSIONAL CARDS.
J?R. W. D. tl ALL, 1103811E0patill
Plr,velcian and Modlcal Electrician.
MAR Y 87 lIALL. troatu all female disoaest
01 Ileo 37, South Ilanover Strooi . Enclitic
• A 'EPORNEY-AT-LAW.—GEO:-S
-rikEsll.ll, Office, in W
J. Bh - e arur, Esq. Prompt tatenticiu paid to legal Wish
ness of 1111 descriptions..
sopt 08-1
j'.. D. ADAIR, Attorney At. Law,
Csritnlfi, 'Pa . Mc° with A. 111.8harpe, No.
• !nriover q root.
USEPFI MTN ER, -r.;-Attorney-at,
ty law and Surveyor, hieehanlceburg, Pa. Office on
ltall.Poad Street, two doorffrorth of the Bonk'.
e2a„.Buelnene promptly attended to.
July 1.18(14.
-
R. MILLER Attorney at Law.
J'Wilco in Ilunnon'R building immediately op.
poelte tho Court House.
20nov 07.1 y
A W CAR D.-C HARLES E. MA
at - 17ff0 ce n
room formerly oecuplod by Judge grAhem.
July 1, 113114-Iy.
I k 4IAN,-Attorney at Law,
,y_t, ♦ t;:ir lisle, P. No. V - Ittream's
.1010 1. 18114-Iy.
TWIN CORN3IAN, Attorniy at
ey Lae' 9fflee In building attached to Fianklin
oppuel , r the Court flown.
•
1t any 68.1 y.
G. M. BELTZHOOVER,
rmitNEY AT LAW. and Real
, - 1..,n.t.c0 Aden', Sln phordatboti, We st
,
dir.p r ou tr t attention niv.in to all Iniornas in J offer.
VII County and the Countn l 4 adjoining
.1 unary 11). 1111111,-1
-13 El 00 E Attorney
Lim Office in South Hanover street, °lvo
'lto Mitten dry good store fn rlislr, Pn.
4opto.ber 9, 1/464.
I A3IES A. DUNI3AIt, Attorney at
61 Law - , darlisk, Pa. 011 Ive in N 0.7, Rheollen Min
lay I, Via —ly. •
I V. WEAKLY. I W. F. SADLER,
WEAKLEY & SADLER.
t rfOII,NEYS AT LAW, Office
sonth Iltsnovor tut.1.12:11112.1v Pa.-
EMS
I[ol ;low' - - B. pAit.ttmt
FIT.TMRiCI-I & PARKER.
_ . .
TT()IiNEYS AT LAW. Of - Ike On .
\ , in Marion Ilan,
1 s'. PATEN:i AGENCY. C. L.
11ain Corlistp, lin., 0,(1.-
. eat. a u.I pr. rur. , 4 pat
r? ts or iIIVVII/01,.
'141.'1.85.1y
1-T- ttornuy
at. Lae .Nu.; S,uta }I -hot S.titvire, Car
-141, Pentt.i.
AI. B. BUTLER, A.ttgrnep, at
• v :talus chtinc7iNat;,cAr
ii•de, Jum Juliaberland Count v, I'n.
l'ensiomt. finuntliis; Hoek Goy ,4c, promptly millerf.
Ahlicaiirins by mail wlllmeeelve immediate at
tention, iind.ttip . ,prpinir forwar
Na, fyy reiuireil until the claim in nettled. •
FM1,14111, 1867--Ttfi
„ 1 1)R. CI EOR G 1 , 3 8. SEA
t int I C ( I
nl l l ' a r g ' r y
ttttD 4 19 _residt_twg Of it moTher, Bast
'outler street; three dome below Bedford.
Inlv I. ISM.
ILI°. W. NEIDfCEI, D. D. S.-
Late Demonstrator of Oporativa Dentistry °film
nr,„
Baltimore College of
- -
• ••
dlinco ,npu-Ito Mrton ILO]. War.t. 4 '.4o.c .4.reet,Car
I.n.
Ii I,IIy L. 54.
W. ScolT- COYLY'
M. Golchn
CUYf,k & CO
JOBBERS
Hosiery, Oloves,•Foney Goods and Stationery. All
alders will receive prompt attention.
No. •il, South Hanover St. Carlisle;
Cs,.Attents for the Chamharsburg Woollen Mills
mnar 68-IY. '
DR. TliEo. NEFF,
Ii ii.l.lW LT OF PENN'A. DoLLEGE
DENTAL SUIWEET DFINTIST.
Respectfully Informs the eltivejui of Carlisle and vl•
ninny that ho has taken the office Nu 25, West. Clain
Street, lately occupied by his Father, where he Is
prepared to attend to all profccsional business. Arti
lb:lel:teeth Inserted en Gold, Silver. Vulcanite and
Platinnin. Chariton moderate.
liuprll ••
JOHN DORNFR.
•
NIE ItO Et ANT TAILOR
In Kramer's Building, near itheem'sllall,Carlisle
Da., Ilse Juat returned from the Eastern Cities with
Lbe largest and most
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ol'
ELME
Uassimerec
Ve?tings,
Gouts' Furnishing Goods, Ste.,
aver Ivought to Oarllale.
His cloths- compriso
•
eNOLIBII - ,
.
AMERMAN ILANUFAOTURKItt,
of the finest texture and of all shades.
Itr.Rorrror being himself a practical cutter or long
exporlenee la prepared t 9 warrant perferj tits, an ,
prompt filling of ordure. -
PleeaGoods by the - yard, or mit - to - tn der - Don't
forget the place.
I [may 69-tf. .
FRESH ARRIVAL
•
Of all the New S'pring Styles of
• HATS AND _QAPS.L.
Tho Subscriber has just oponetl, at No. If, North
Hanover St., a fuvr doors North of the Carlislo Deposit
Bank, ono of the largest and bust stuck of II ATS &
CAI'S ever offered lu Carlisle.
Silk lists, Oassimoros of all styles and it it al [ties,
Stiff Brims different color 4, and every description of
Soft flats now madn.Tho Ounkard and old fashioned
brush; kept constantly on hand and made' to order.
all warranted to giro satisfaction. A fulinssortmont
of STRAW HATS, flon's boy's and children's fancy.
• I have also added to soy stock, Notions of different
kiwis, consisting of Ladles and fieut's Stnalchtus
Neuto•Tlei, Pencils, 01050 N, Thread, Sowing Silks, Sun
pe odors, Utonrul V.., Primo Sugars and Tobacco,
always on hand. ' .-- •
Give toe on coil nod °amino my Ntouli, as Intel con.
flaunt of pleasing, o4ldes earl an you mousy, -
JOHN A. KNILLINI; Agt.
No. 15 North Hanover St.
31m3 67
C3l
AS FITTING & PLUMBING.
.
lilo ,Hubscribor% having permanently located In
Carlisle, respectfully solicit e share piths public pat. ,
&mine. Their shop Is situated Drilla public Square
In the rear of the lel Presbyterian Church, where
they can always be found.- -
Being experienced mechanics, they aro prepared to
'erceeuto all orders that they may bo entrusted with
in 0, superior manner, and at very mallard° prices,
HYDRAULIC RAMS, •
- WATER WIIRELS, . ~
. HYDRANTS, '
LIFT & FORCE PU3IPS,
,BATIIINCI TUBS, WAIN! BASINS and alinther arti
cles Is the trade.
PLUUBING AND I/ AZ AND STEAM FITTINd
promptly attended to In the most approved style,
4MV.Country work promptly uttoudcd to.
4153 - All work gUaranteed.
Don't forget the place—lmmediately In the rear of
the First Presbyterian Church,
CAMPBELL A lIIBNWOOD.
july27 ORly ... ..
rQIHE FARMER'S BANK,oE CAR-
E ashu, ptiNN9YLVANIA, •
Recently organized, baninion opened, for transaction
oi, a general honking busittese, in'the corner, room of
now building, on the North Wost,corner
et !Ugh street and the Centro Squoro.
The pirectors hope by liberal andnareful manage.
mont to make this a popular Instltutlout null a safe
dopoeltory for all who may, foeor the bank with their
Accoußts. '
--Deposittrreadved andtpald.back - on - demandrinte
cot. allow,od onntmelal deposits, Cold,. Silver, Treas.
my NOW andfloverument Bonds, bought and sold.
Collections made on' all accessible points In thp
country. Discount day. Tuesday. . 11.0Inie hours
room 9 o'clock A. M. to o'clock P. M. '
, • o.llollTlllt, Guilder.
It. Glyem Pree'dent, Wm, IL Millar,
Theeatm Paxton, • Davit; [lentos,
John. W. Oreilitheatl, • A.J. Eton:ow:4
27mar 88•tt - bratam Witmer
/ 1 - 41 .the
pr b o mt ui . P r l i to to togr p a h phLa r :
• I.+l - J 3 i Loch n ror Wide . •
1 1/164.1v.
G". , G: is the place to et
- g aiKie are gent ofger:, , petregeljtligoinWll,
,
, ra •
.tiOSll , haa t a Paa
a i
Copse. 711
ist •
3100
60
26'00
• 4 00
7 00
lIEI2
Er,W~ ~ ..
VOL . 68.
Election Proclamation.
11EREAS,-in nod by.an Act of-tho General As
entWsembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyrvania.,-
tied An Abt relating to the elections of this Com
monwealth," passed oh the lid day of July, Anno
1839; it is made the duty of the Sheriff of every
County within this Commonwealth to give public
notice of tlso General Electlonei, and In Well notice to
enumerate--
ist.--The Officers' bt he elected. .
lid. Designating the places nt which the election Is
to be held. .Therefore,
1, JOS. C. TIIOMPSON, Iligh Sheriff of tine County
of Cuniberland; do.hereby niche known and give this
public notice to the electors of the Connty of Cuinhe.r.,
land, that on Tuesday the 18th day of October next an
election will be held at the set eral election destriels in
said county, at which trim, boffin fa
llen person for Auditor General of the State of
Penn , ylvania.
One person for Surveyor General of the State of
Pennsylvania.
One person to represent the lolls Congressional Dis
trict, composed of the counties of Cumberland, Perry
and Yorlr,ln the Congress of the United States.
Me person to represent the IStis Senatorial District,
compOsed Of the counties of York' and Cumberland,
n the Scnato of Pennsylvania.
On person to represent tine county of Cumberland in
the House of Representatives of the State 'Of Penn-
One persons for District Attorney of the 00503' of
Cumberland.
Ono person for Commissioner of Ilie county of Com
borlund
One person for Director of the Poor of the county
of Cumberland. . .
One person for Auditor of the Monty of Cumberland.
Ono person for Coroner of the county of Cumberland
One person for County Surveyor of the county Of
Cumberland.
The said election will Ins bold throughout-the Comity
as follows:
''line election in the election district composed of the
borough of Carlisle and the townships of North Mid
dleton, South Middleton, Lniwer Frankford, and
Lower Dickinson, will be held at tine Court inn
the Inorough of Carlisle.
The election inn tine election district I.lllllo+ell of
Lower West Pennshorongli township, will behold
at 1110 North School House In Plainfield.-
The election 'tllo election district composed or
-Silver Spring township, will he held at the miblie
hoosit IC!.. Duey, In -Iloguestown in said
townSTdp.
The eleetion in the eleelion district composed of.
Hampden township, will be held at the public, house
Mectipied by Miles Crowley, in said township.
The election inn the election district composed of the
township of tipper Allen, will he held at the public
house of Joshua Culp, in Shepherdstown.
The election inn the 'erection district composed of
Middlesex township, will be held at the Middles,
School" Douse.
The election in the election drsts act compm,ed of the
township of Lower Allen, will be held at the wagon•
maker shop of Jonas Ilunchbarger, on Slate Hill.
Tho'eieetiou in the election diedrict composed of
Bast Pennsburough township, will be held at the
home of L S Datiteld In IFairview: ---- --
The election - in ttint--electitm-411striffl wapp.mil of
New Cumberland, will be held at the tense now kept
by William Bell, in the borough of New- Cumberland,.
The election in the election district composed of the
No-tin Ward of tine Borough of )tlccitaniesburg.. at the
Northw est corner of Min•bet pluo,e In said borSith:
'Thu election in the election district composed of this
..3utplVard or the Borough of Mechanicsburg. tit the
uSoul ewt•M motif tin- Market House, in esti I Borough.
Tbe eleetian in the election district rompoSed or
Monroe township. will Mt held at Aim public house
kept by A. L. hatch, in Churefflown. -in said
township.
The election Su the election district composed of
'Pent) township, will im held nt the Tethe. littly•
occupied by Jacob Braker:kyr, in said township.
The election in the election iliqrict tromp eerrl el
Viiptr Dickinson. will be field aLfire house 1,"
occupied by Joseph Knettle, known es the sti.fflt•
The election in the ode , inn aniriet mrn...col el Ile.
borough of Newrilic, and towitshilaroP Mifflin, Tito,
Frankfaril Uppet-West liennslfflro and tiro hNelltiM,
Will be held at the public School House in the
Itteenlgit of Nenyoilir, -- •
The elefflion in the election district composed-of the
horough tif Newburg and. Hopewell township trill be
held in the public School House, in the borough at
Newburg. ' ,•• _
;The election in the plea ion district composed of the
borough of Shippensburg, Shippensburg Township Mid
that part of Southampton township not included in
the lits•slarg election district, will be hold nt the
Connell !House hi the Borough of Shippenslntrg.
The election in ,the eh,etiun .district' C01)1110Sell
L t over Southampton townSitip, will he held nt the
- house formerly occupied br ITtn. Msx'well, in
- - The election in thedi nt
elestittin_ „Batiefloitosed of
- STaitli - Newton township, will - fe held at the School -
Howe in Jackentthillfi.
=
llu nhall give notice flint e
letrelFßi
MIZINIMIMI
appoinment of profit, or trna
of the United Stirtw or of II
or ineorporlitell
officer or otherwise, sobordinalt. officer or
agent, who In, or shall Ile. omploved tinder the
logislat rt., execntive or jnittriary department
M this Stale, or of arty city or Incorporated district,
and also that every member of Clingress and er the
State legislat ere, and °fib° select or common council
of any city. or contmlsSioners of any incorporated dis
trict, in by law Incapable of holding or exercising, at
tic stun.' time, the office or appointment a Judge, in
patine or clerk of env electiou of Oils commonwealth,
and that nrrotspector. Judge, or other officer of any
much elation, shall he eligible to any olliee to be then
voted for but nothing hereto shall he so cons•rued,
us to prevent any roil flit officer or Itorptyglt offfpetj'yom
sot ring as judge. inspector or clerk at any li,edtral s 'or
oriel, elation; nor shall any thing herein con
'rained 110 /50 ( . oil4l I . lll'd an to TlTilibit it Judge inmte
tor at clerk orelectioli from being voted tor to fill
any town-lop office, or render either or any of them
t,lte same.
l'aVtleolar attention is directed to the first section
the Art of A as.:mbly, pushed the 3010 day of Match,
A 11., 1800,'•At Aet reeatlnti n 0 lli i• Inauper of Voting
nt all Elections, in the several utilities of this Com
monwealth :"
.that till. qualified voters of oo:several counties of
this Cnuunonwrnitt,, nt all, general, township, berm:kb
and simile] elections, are beroby, hereafter. atitiorireil
and required to vote. by tickets, printed or wdtteli, or
partly printed and partly written, severally classified
as Ono 66:Million embrace the names of all
Judger of courts voted Mr, ami to be labelled, outside,
'Judiciary :" one ticket piton embrace the names of nil
gtate officers voted fottand be 'libelled, "state;” one
tick t shall embrace the naines of tillcounty officers
voted for, including of Senator, mettibur and members
of AN9e . tulay, if voted for, and members of If
voted lor, and be labelled, "county;" one ticket shall
ern hrneo the intritcH of all township otlirer, voted for.
and be labeller!, "townAhlp;" one ticket shall embrace
thr• wunrx of all borough °Meer+ voted for, and be
kelled, "borough:" and each class shall tip deposited In ,
separate ballot boxes.”
In decorilaneu with the provisions ef_theiStli seet lon
of an net entitled "A farther supplement to the Elec
tion larva of this Oommonwealth,' f publieh the fol
lowing
WIIF.RI:AS. By tiro not of Cie Congress rattle United
States, entitled "An not to amend the several nets here
torero pass4to provide for the unrolling and calling
out the national forces, and for other pure on," and ap
proved %larch is, ono thousand eight hundred and
sistpilve, all persons who Iniveilesert ed the military
or naval serviceolthe United States,mul-who Intro nol
been discharged or retie red front the penalty or disa
bility therein provided, are deemed and taken to have
voluntarily relinquished ant Forfeited their right
or citizenship and their rights toAbecomO eft iv.ns, - and
are deprived of _exercising _any rights of citizens
thareor!---
And whereat, Persons not citizens of the linked
States aro not, tinder tho constitution and laws of
Pennsylvania, qualifkd electors of this Coinm'n:
wealth:
Secnom 1. Be it enacted, do., That in all Oleclioti4
hereafter to he held in this Commonwealth, It shall,no
unlawful for the Judge or inspectors of any such elec
tion to receive ocy ballot or ballots from any persons
embraced In the provisions 'and subject to . tlie.
sainet of Congress, approved
March Od one thousand right hundred and sixty-Iv°,
nnd•ir shall. be unlawful for any molt person to oiler to
vote noy balk or °allots.
Elcuraut 2.. That If any finch Judge or Inspectors of
election, on anfono of them Anil receive or consent ft
reedy° any sun unlawhil ballot or ballots from any
much disqualified „onion, ho or Choy no offending shall
bo guilty of a inisdomininor, and upon convirt no
thereof In any court of sessions of thle . com nionwealt h.
ho shall, for each offence, sentenced to pawl filo, of
not loss than OHO !Mildred dollerd, ,Mlll, to upderrdnn
linprisonmont in tho jail of the proper county for not
lass titan adx.ty days.
, SECTION 3. That if any person deprived of citizenship
and disqualified as aforesaid, shall fanny election here
after lb ho held In this commonwealth, vote, or tender
to tho °Moore thoreof, and offer to vets, a ballot or bal
lots, any portion Ho offending mlmtl InWgilift.Vdfla oiled,,.
moanor, rind on conviction t havoc in any court of mow
ter sessions of lido commonwealth, obeli for mull of
fence ho punished In likowlso mono or as provided, in
tho proceeding sption. of this act hi mum of °Ulcers
of election recolving such ifulawful ballot or ballots.
SECTION 4. That irony parson 11101 hereafter parsinido
or adviso any person or pormono, dvprived of citizen
ship and dlsqurltSed no aforesaid, to offer any ballot or
ballots to thu officer of toy election hereafter to lat
held In this rannmonwoalth, such persons no' offending
shall ho guilty of a miedelimanor, and upon conviction
thoroofin any court of qinirter sessions of this com
monwealth, shall be punished In a like mannor as
islirovitled in tho second section of this act in thin
ease of officers of such election recoiling ouch unlaw
ful ballot or ballots.
•• Agreeably to thintrovisious of the el rty-first suction
of said act, .'Every Genorarand Special Election shall
be open betweon the hours of eight and ton lu the fora•
noon and shall continuo open until seven o'clock the
(wetting, whOn the polls shall be closed,"
Pursuant to tho provisions contained in the oeventy
sixth section of the not first aforevaill,thoJndges of tips
aforesaid districts shall respeCtivoly fake chug° of thd
certificates of return of the ol6ction s of their respective,
districts, and produce them at a meeting of ono Judge
from each district, at the Boreugh ofCartisle, on tho,
third duo after tho election, being, for tho:Pretwnt year
ON ERIDAY, TIIE 16T11 DAY OP OCTOBER NEXT
Ahou and them to do.and perform
. tho duties required
by low of said Judges. , , _
.;'Also—That whore a Judge by . Blanes; or unavoidable
accidont,uuablo to attend ouch meetinc ofJudges,
thou tho certificate or roturn aforoosaid shall bo taken
charge of by Ono of the Ins motors or Clerks or the oleo
thou of bald district, why shall do and porterm the du
ties required of said intim) unable to attend.
Given under tut hand, at Carllsle,•thhi 7th slay of
September, 1868.
Suns
ACTIVE AND EPPICIENT AG ENTB.WANTED
- • • 11.5 TIM COUNTY FOR TOO --
UNION . MUTUAL' .LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Claiming oo this Company dooe, some advantage
peculiar to Itself, Agonts aro afforded an easy and
duccomful metßod Am scouring risks. A 'Moral com
mission paid to agents, who must furnish Bret clam
rofinerices. Address, D. B. (Hollinger, N, D., Goner&
• Agent, N 0.120 4WD 7th ER., Philadelphia, Pa,
•
TrrITE FRANKLIN RAIL ROAD.::
. , • .
r the (Aimberland Fay Rail Road Co.
QA.U.41.26Z 1 Oga 1868,
The lotting of the *tad has' hood postponed until
thq.2o,o3loploailmr,et , 12 o'olaok, plotAno
Vlonelnitll3OettotiO)FlWnenthiplto , l4l. tboroailo uOr
'ttito Oh tot Erislneetlnll4Olrotnin, on as Artot Oho,
.44
1100001 i:
. - -
... •
,
-
-•
LEGAL.
pting
MMIT
Mt%
.11411
c•
750 'MILES
pZ THE
UNION PACIFIC
- R A r it 0 A D-.
Are now finished and in, operation, Althoilgh
this road IS built with great . rapidity, the work is
thoroughly done, and is protiouneed by the United
States Comiss•ouere to he fire duos in every respect;
before it Is accepted, :red before nulr bonds can be
Issued upon .it. _-
Rapidity and excellence of constructio nbave been
secured by a complete division of labor, and by dis
tributing the twenty thousand moli employed along
the lino ler-long distances at once. It is now prob
able that the
iV6ole Line to the PACIFIC will be
Completed in 1800. "
The Company have ample means of which the
Government grants the right ofway, and all nacos-
Fury timber nod other materials found along the lino
'of its operations; also 12,800 aorea of land to the
mils taken in rOtornate sections on each side of its
road also United States Thirty-year Bonds, amount;
fog to froM $lO,OOO to $84,000 por mile according to
-the difficulties to to surmounted on the various sec-
Mons to be built, for which it takes a second mort
-gago,-es-socurity. and-it is expected that not only
the interest but the principal amount may be paid
In services rondorod by tho Company in transport
ing troops, mails, kr.
Tit EARNINGS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAIL
-11000, from its Way or Local Business only, during
the year ending Juno 20th, .18138,announted to over
Four Million Dollars,
which, after paying all expenses wits- much 'more.
thatraufilelent to pay the interest upon its bonds.
The seeareings ore no Indication" of the; vest
through traffic that must follow the opening of 010
lite to thel'acKir, hut they certainly prove that
FIRST MORTGAUE BONDS
upon such a property, crating nearly three tillll,l
their amount,
Are Entirely Secure
The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years, are fur
0,0110 °soh, and have coupons attached Thoy boar
aunnal I tare st. payable an tha.lirst daysbf January
and July at the Company's edits lu the City of New
York. at the rate of six per rent, in gold. The prin.
clpal Is payable In gold at maturity. Thu mien is
102, and at the prescat rate. of geld. their pay n
liberal income on their coat. . .
A very Important conelderatitto In determining. the
Vidor vi Ghost, bonds is the lenylh of time they hale
. It is well known that a long bond always com
mands a much higlier price than a one it Is
sale to nestuna that during the next thirty years, the
rate of it tarert In the United Stat. 0111 Itecllno as
it has dune iu Metope, and lye hate a right to es
pm t that , TPlT , rilltlf7Lint — PeniTtles as.tliesil 0 . 111
ho held at a, high a plant um . lhoee of rids
tiorarnment, which, in taut, Irmo bought in at from
to 23 per cont. :there bar. lie export demand
alone may produce this result. and at. the issue
of a...private curperatimi..they ncn horned tha each
id political action
The Company believe that then Bond, at the
meson( ratte. are the cheapest tweet icy In the market
tind the right to advance the prime at any time Is
1.1,1.1 wed. Subset Iptar. will he received in Carlisle,
A. L. S•l'' N Sl, Elt
and in New York
AL the Company's Ofilme, N 0.20 Nurrsau
.1.1116 Ciseo .h Sue, Bankers No.' ii fall St., .
And by I he Coelpenfi. advertised ageuts throughout
, the- flottsd Staten.-
- Ronrlernces• should beanadedirifrafts or• oilier funds
par in Nee 1".././e, and the Bonds will be veol Jere of
chorale exprr, 411 'qtrs. inbreed:kw through
local aya lite, will look to them for their sole delivery.
A PA ill'll LET AN If FOH 1800 has just been
pilidfidied he the Cempvl v. riving fuller intiwination
than 10 possilihr in on a:treats...int, respecting the
Proere, of Obt'llittrk, the Resources of the Cnuu try
travcreed by the Road, the Means for Construction,
and the Value of •the Mends, which will be Rent tree
on applicatien at the C •npany',. oflieu Of to any of
the adattrUsed d ents.
JOHN .1. CISCO, Treasurer, Nein' York. '
ghaug
I Ay IN youtt
As the weather 1,1,w vet., propitti and the
pldees are moat lavorable • tOr the laying in of your
U 1) A I„
The eubserlber would odor lth. stuck ,to the ,publit
i• noticing full the dlinniatitn of the trade gen;tr;
:illy to make many prontlFeS to meet nitey. The sub.
scriber would prat, to learn the quality of the
veal ho furnlAtus'spenk for — iltirtlf and' be will bn held
to the following , wine/, are his old 14.1411.1,h,
•
'rncellultut_i_till the
BEST ZIOALS
ITEM
2041. To run as
II E
as auy In the trade.
:Id. To deliver wbat his eufitomers buy. and not
to.mix with a
LOWER l' 1 C
Ile to make the tEh'• to SUR his sale
"fluilltves lutho prinelples (hat
6CALES
11. ill u , e (), it hout repairs) rpr a -senior o f
A ear tip) ailvatitaire or tile customer),
lr1•p off kind, of reel to tat had elsowhere
6th. St.vvr to
MISREPRESENT
coal to tnitk,
7th. 'Co
G U IRA IsITEE 2,090 4),
• the Lou.
51 h. To gis e the eu,touttil s the aolvscitago of
AN Y O HANHF
In price a the mljpts.
gym. Te
U E 'l' E I{, 41 N E 0
lu an all in hin unucr for the ',outwit of thoso who
bywith into. - stool tni your orders and you shall
tio dealt ntirly with find on to nivortible tonne as
var! In Illy vino,
t,
RING'S
- EG TABLE AIBROSIA
IS THE MIRACLE OF THE AGE!
Gra isr-llcriclea - people have their
locks restored by it to the dark,:kstrovs,
silken," rc,sse3 of youth, nod are 'happy!
Young People,witlaigh ',faded or red Hair,
have these unfashionable colors changed to
t beautiful auburn. and tojoice I
People whosti heads are covered with
bo» rtqj and 1.11 , ,t0r5, .tio it, and have
:dean veni, :end clear and healthy scalps!
trailed. NripteitirtS
their rernainthg lorlc;i tightened, and tin)
hare (sir,o.l with a luxuriant growth
and &non tor joy!
Young Gentlemen use it becirtise it is
richly perfumed!
luunt„ Ladies use it• because it keep,
their Hair .place -
Everybody vayst•and will use it, bemuse
It is vile cleanest and Its article in the
market!
For Sale by Druggists generally.
f 01,7118-1 y
EYRE be .LAND ELL;
Fourth & Arch Sts.. Phila
GOOD BLACK SILKS,
GOOD dOLOEED SILKS
18 6 8
FANCY AND STAPLE,
LYONS SIM( VELVETS,
NEW STYLE SHAWLS
- - • --'- • --NNW-0 R 1.1 88. GI OODSI— , —,
GTADL4LIONOEDNIISL,ANKETS
SIIIIITINDS AND SIIIRTINES, -
CLOTHS ND OASSDIERES, .
N;ll.—New.prodo riKolrod Ally In largo lota to.
Jobbing..
, 113oop B3Bt.
'MEW INVENTION IN GRAIN
.1 Diu .—The :subscriber, hayidg prOaured
patent for a novel and roost excellent improvement
In Grain Drills by tibial the grain Indeed of being
.planted In Inch rows as In the'pldtsothod is sant
tared over a earthy° of three inches,thue securing a in
equal and even destrlbutlon of the seed, and a eon
elderably greater yield of grain. •
This improvement ran bo readily attached tering
of the drills now,ln use.
State and County MOW' tor Bale, adenta wanted
,Thla la an eacellont oppertgalty. for gettvd,. - dqpy
gdtlo ytnibg,mett te.inakellarge , aalailoll.
• Vex. partleutAieaddrosa
• •••'
J. a..vma Jr,-
,
• '\
• Diventorrgod Patoutdo
," • ,
• tallg (184 k. • • . - •
1
-\ 'Cqp,
•
• ),
1100 FUND'S BITTERS.
HOOPLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
Hoofland's German Tonic.
— Preiiiied - bk Dr. C. M: JAcKsoN,
PIII L.SDIZPJIIII, -PA
The Great Remedies for all Diseases
LIVER, STOMACH, OR
DIGESTIVE ORGANS
•
•
Hoofland's German Bitters .
t.l the purr"Joes or, WS they ore medial
nPr tract 4) of Roots
II .• bt , and liorkit, 4 purr-Jokes A
making o primal,
:not. MOO) ~.irontrilled, and entirolj
Cr., 4.01 Alenhnlic • - OfiniiXtvire of an)
front
1100FLAND'S GERMAN TONIC,
;:t 14 vont bilmt ion' of all • the ingredlimts -of the Bitters
it b; he
king
quality of Santo erns •Rum, Orange
-1.• kole ono of the most pleasant and agrees h ..•c? L'lto arc 011.,..a to Ihn. pilhlie.
Inner preferring n IA vtlicine ti we from Alcoholic ad
Mil tine
Hooflaml's German Bitters.
In Caere 01 nervous depression, when some tsleobolli
ulinifine iv nercwary,
HOOPLAND'S GERMAN TONTO
•
'rho itliti•rs or the Moir are both equafly good, an'
contain 11 , 1. <aloe medicinal virtues.
The stool:tell, from u variety of causes, such an /MU
gention, 'Dyspepsia. Nervous Debility
dr., isvery iqit in
• till • have Its function.
Il erallVNi. The result At of which Is, that Ile
suttees from •• several or more o
the following dritensesl
Constipation. Flatulence, Inward Piles
Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity
of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart
-burn; Disgust - for Foodi-Fulness:
or Worght
Sour Eructations, Sink
ing or Fluttering at -the Pit
of the Stormu h, SWimming •of
the Head, Hurried or Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking or Suffocating Sensations whet
in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision,
Dots or Webs—before the Sight,
Dull Pain, in the Heed, Defi
ciency 'of Perspiration, Yel
lowness of the Skin and
e s,' Pain in
\Aio Si de, ( keii Back,Chest,
k -Sudden
h e s - 'lest, Burning
in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil
and Great DepreSAion of Spirits.
These remedies wilt effectually cure Liver Complaiml
Dyepeneiri—Chronie-or Nervoua_Dolllll3.
Chronic DiarriMea, Disease of the Kidney's, and al
Diem/tees arising from a Disordered Liver, litomach,o
Inte'stine's.
DEBILITY,
Begniting froth an armee. whatever;
• • • STRATIOisi—OTL-VELE-SYS.T.BN i
-
inclueed_ by. Severe_ Labor,. _Hard- •
ships, Exposure, - ' Fevers, etc.
There is no Medicine (xtent equni to these remedies
In ouch cases. A tour and vigor is Imparted to th*
whole System, the ~...------ Appetite is Strength.
eued,food In enjoyed, digests
. - the stomach
promptly, the blood v .
is liurilled, the com•
plezion becomes "' wound and healthy
the yellow tinge Is eradionted trent the eyes, a bloom
Is given to the che,.ke, /kllll the weak and nervous in•
valid beeomes a strong and healthy being.
' Persons Advanced in, Life,
Ind titling the hand of time welshing heat ily two,
'hem, with all its atirntlant dud in the oral
this BITTERS, or the TONIC, an ellolr that will
sista now life Into their veins, restore In a mrasnre
the energy and ardor of more youthful dare, huild up
their shrunken forms, and give health and happiness
to their remaining years.
It is a well-Ostabllebed fact that fully one.lialf of the
female portion of our• population are eel.
dom in the enjoyment
r pr, of good health; or,
to rise their own ex never feel
Thoy are lan guide devoid of Oil
energy, extremely nervous, and have no appetite,
To this class of pemone .the BITTF.IIS. oe the
TONIC, is especially recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Axe made strong by the use of either or
They will cure every erne of IfAlt /LS NI of r ~t.
falL
-Thousaftds of certificates lon e ueetottulatc.l lli
hands of the proprietor, but spore willllllo,. (1.1
pubilentlon of but a few. Those, It will be °1...1,d
are men of note and of such standing that they ems ,
be believed.'
MEE=
TESTIMONIALS
Hon. Geo. W: Woodward,
Chilf Jultic! of the .tiol,oerne Court qf
P,l,iladelphia‘llol4.lllo,
uA
"., find `llnotland'ip -,i- ' tii.rolitn—tt I in--1
IL good tonic, useful / in dim ...lit of lln
digestive organ ,111111 , . of ;mint i.l 111 it
eases of debility, rind I u. : ~ wont ,4 ow ‘.w., w•
Wort In the syrtein. Y nun , ti illy,
Hon. James Thompson.
.fudge of
. 11.14.4yprTme. Mart w:
Philaddr4M. Al,ll I,lin
"I consider ' If onfillsrp ti•,,., •
st edieins in case of I“thchs of it:,!igt•,ll.lill/i
can certify this from eiy esreciecvc of 11.
Yollrs, with re-61 Iva,
From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D. D
Pastor of the Tent/t Rapist 'Church, Phto,;,i,:hia.
Dr. Lechtun—Dent lair: I h3O e neon t,,icioly II
quested to connect toy name with reco.unTilalloit
of dint:rent kinds of o f regatding t lic prat,
ter
tletlol4 OUL of my op r ,..,,,. ~.- 1 ...v.1::,. , sr i,,,,,
11,,,,,,, In all NOOII de
5 1 . , '' -' e11ti,..1 ; lett xcllli "
ricer pivot In rani - ! ', . nos .10.ranc..1.. ;‘,”
particularly in my own 100111 y. of 11l
usefulness of lir. lloofiand's 13 erlilan 111111,1 n, 1 dep..
for once from my usual 1.10111110, In ,011011t1S my ho
conrktion nut, for general 0 . 0/iOll qr (hi xpteni, my
rrpicialty,fior Liver Complviutot isii mi.: mid vottuold
prcparotion. • In 1,01110 1111141111 it may fall ; lent usually,
doubt not, It Will be very beneficial to thane s le, .../ II:.
from tho above causes. . .. '
Yours, very respectfully, '' '
' ' J. H. ICENts.ililtD,
•
Eighth, below Coates St.
From Rev. E.. D. Pendell,
„
411!Want .Edi(or Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
11 / hove derived decided benefit from the low of Iloob
tuld , s German Bitters, and • feel It my privilege tore.
commend them as a moot %lit uubloonle, to ell who ore
suffering from general' debility or from dinette.ea arising
trem.demngement of the liver, Yeure tit lv, ' •
• E. D. FENUALL.
flociliantriinemnin Remedies aro counterfeited. Par
that the signature of ' 0. -M. JACICHON
Is ..an tho wrapper I'llo or each b u t.t
All others aro coon I', terlelt.
.. ()Alga and Matturactor
at the Gerhima.an Medicine Htorc; No. 011 A Ittill;
rhiladelp
SAAELE6 M. EVANS;
131 1=g r e),...V . t Y l itltiti t Zt`cr.
For stalely all Dtugglias and•Lietuera lh 14.110111.,
Zooßand's German Inttore, per bottle $1.,0f
n • 4. u Lott dozen . 4 0 00
000Am:id's berms° Tonto, put up In quail. bottles,.l 50
, •pi e liOttle;!iT q balt 'dozen !or , 750
t ear Do not forgot to oato4ll lo well the Artie •
4 ; 1 7.4 leil,.got4oA9l% l P'!„
•
Ill':',' ~
I • • ? •
ME
CARLISLE, PENN'A, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1868.
10113
l!CIIMI!1:1:61
NOTICE.
UICO. NV. Wt),II)NY
'JAMES TliOmps,,N!
_CAUTION
1~RICJ~3B:
~1 .
Olorresp,rotiltilre.
WASHINGTON ,LETTER
*ASHINGTO/T; - D; 04-Sept 28; 1968.
It is a matter of general remark among
the members of - the-foreigndogationskere
thut this Presidential campaign, the most
important since. Op form alien of tha Gov
ernment,., has been 'Conducted, on both
sides; .thus far if not more fairly, at-least
in much bettor taste, than any other cam
paign within the last thirty years. And
the remark is just. Although there is any
amount of misrepresentation by jeurna
lists, pamphleteers -and stump speakers,
and sometimes even made - knowingly and
maliciously, the 'Manner in' which the
can paign is conducted is,- when the mo
mentous issues at stake are considered in
cluding the very Life of the Nation—in
dicative of a marked iruprovement in the
the indrate'of American politics, and of the
great progress made by the masses in the
knowledge of public affairs. The candi
dates are all estimable gentlemen in pri
pate life, and it therefore; thought
by some that that feet accounts for their
private character not tieing assailed.
There is 'doubtless good ground for this
view of the ease; but .itishculd. be borne
in mind that - many previous aspirants for
the Presidency and Vices-Presidency, pf
unblemished character have been most
foully and untruthfully, abUsed by the
partisans of opposing candidates.
The fact would therato be that the peo
ple are becoming toe well versed in.
public affairs, and understand too well
the principles Of which the rival candi
date,. are, respectively, the representatives,
to tolerate being appealed to for their suf
frages by any other than retional. argu
ments based upon universally . conceded
Tacts. The masses have been more edUca
ted by the late rebellion than they would
have been by twenty five years of unin
terrupted peace. Every evil has its con
comitant good." War is a great teacher.
it stimulates the reflective faculties of a
nation. 'The American people see that
the mats question now before them for
conside - ratioff is Peace or War. War of
the, Worst kind—Domestic war.• They
sge, also, that the success of the Copper
heads would necessarily produce war;
the proclaimed principles if their candi
date for the Vice presidency, in his letter
to Col: Broedhead, boldly end uncquivo- -
eally'rerfa - th Wore' he was nomianted,
and which secured him the nomination,
being rebel lieos in essence, defiant of the
National Authority, and indicating plain
ly that armed resistance to I.ws. State and
National, should and will be . ' the pro
gramme of the Copperhead pi ,,, t 2 -tyT'if placed
in power by the people.
iNfr. Seymour, the eittiffiditte of the
.Northern Copperheads and Southern
els Presidmey, gentleman
whose antecedents acid present — f - io - sTfiTi'E
'are still more objectionable to the loyal
masses than those of the pugnaidem.
Mr. Seymour aided by his veeelieS
geem id political course to, bring on the
war, was the open and a•Gowed "friend,
during the war, of the Men who were en
deavoring to disintegriffe the - country by
force of arms, was the apologist for all'
their cruelties and crimes, was their most
active and efficient spy in the North,
while Governor of at ioyal State, and is
now the nominee for the Presidency la the
most rabid class of um epentunt; rebels
—men who avow that they _eupport him
- for the—Presidency—b*tuse_they .arte_as-•
slimed that he and Blair will if elected;
help them to accomplish, peacefully, - .the
great crime against Liberty and Progress
which. they ' failed to consummate by
armed treason.
conditionah Union man. Eery--act---of-
Isis, dor'
ill
Liand since the war, shows him
to be a. - ardent patriot and - a man who,
ifelecte l i resident, Will defend all attacks,
foreign or domestic,,
-on the integrity of
his country. Every remark he has made
and overt' Hoe he has written, conduce to
-confidence in his capacity to appreciate
the needs of his.country, and his wish and
deierminatissn to Aupply thorn. Grant
has so acted, on all ojbusions, that the pub
lic believe he will look upon himself in
the high office to which they propose to
elect him as reallyithelrustv and efficient
servant of Fsii ty Millions WI people rather
than as their rider with a -policy" to be
in flieied upon them irrespective of their
wishes. The lililtbthi, North nod South,
also feel, instinctively, that with Grant ns
President, there will be no more Ku Klux
outrages—that the President and too ma
jority of both houses of Congress being a
unit its deteemination_ to restore. peace and
prosperity to the country At -all hazards,
and to suppress promptly, and firmly, and
exemplarily rebellion in its incipient stage;
any atte7t/ to defy tln, law-making
and exece_ive powers O Government
n
Covernment
e,,inbiaes/will be deemed hopeless by the
most blatant rebels of the Forrest school;
tad will not therefore evon be essnsidered
by them, , .
'Schuyler Colfax, our candidate fur the
Vice-presidtmcy, has been so lung before
the American people us a - representative
in Congress, and during theliast,ix years,
occupying a position which although in
ferior in rank to that he Will occupy next
March is nevertheless according to the
opinion of many experienced public men,
second in imp o rtance - and influence only
to the Presidency. Schuyler Collax is
known eta well on both sidestof the Allan
tic-as—a—life-long—elnimpion---of—Hu Man -
Rights, and a friend of .4epublican thsti
tutions—thnt
. the first sane man of ordin
ary intelligence hai yet to he found who
lids even attempted, or would dare at
tempt, to accusa his favorite of the loyal
masses of any act, public or private, de
rogatory to his character a,5 tin American,
-Us .n.-14.giAiittorruT ir---gerrtlemtur - or as — a
Christian.. Colfax has always been a re
ligious man, always a, truly temperate
.teal abstinence man—..WhiCh,
.added to thesinct that-he has always been
an outspoken, indignant, aggressive. foe of
knimm sifivay, is all that his political op
ponents can say against him. These
charges are well founded, and will 'proba
bly "lose its" Kentucky.
Moinhor Zwellingsach in the field.
Shirmatteteivlt Sept;4Bth, 1568
Misters'Elitehs:
- • Sirs, I' was al ways
forever born a Republican, and-it never
spite me 'ever. since, but thin english
itpeaking goes very much - hart mit tie
that I come to the opinion to say file
rest of tbit.balance in dutch. Ich hab'
id tier letzta woch
.Heralrgentillen - dos
de:f.Pit Stangabarger deb gavial' hot,
des JIM, .Mleb gar-iver-aus gepliost.fen
dem Pit; ich ghiub werklich dos en soin
zustand fiol verlessert hot list :weil:die
Democrats so wist=gitsztig and
dean is moll obben, des revel wesen is
so unner Hie nel vermixt, now wan ram.
so - mit der Democrats schweti 13,a sago
dos
,des revel "wesa is leti, -Ryer
wmrs demo ans vote koint so gets in
die box nei; Mid is alles - dreck, so
glaubig eva Dezimoratsirevels
_arid
Well Pit, den lansig tot wo der Sey
mour tins geschickt hot von New York
hot mieh gatverhenkert weo behan
dell. • •
Messrs Editors, .I.was mush pleinjna -
Ao see the liel:aid-go., out out so big last
week, it' will give a din limada chance
and room to express h mielf a little on
politics you have a od many dutch
subscribers. and ?mad s and a word(!ef
encouragement to •t e dutch A t this
dine might bring the on the tuna
.likoVit-Stangitherier ..;.,- - 0,,,: w .‘•:,,,".-..-.1;•
•
...., .
• - 'Yettre'tiligether &b.."
-. • ' Antirid2 , ?" - .'"% 4 8A,61c. •
Democracy and Fraudulent Nat
. itralizatioM
, That the -Detnocracy.are again' at
their.old wOrkof fraudulent naturali
zation was , thost startlingly developed
'before Alderman BRUME% in Phila
delphia, on last Saturday. We give
the facts of the case below. Let our
friends take warning and be on the
look out - for the same practieeCheroin
our midst. -The Democracy are more
than ever in desperate straits, and' will
resort to even baser and greater frauds
than heretofore. Look out for false
naturalization papers and for the col
onizing among us of Maryland and
:Virginia rebels. • Keep out all - illegal
Avotes; and we will have at least twenty
five thousand majority for iIARTRANFT
and.CAmPpELL on the second Tuesday
of October, which will be folfewed by
at least forty, thousand for GRANT and
COLFAX on the 3d of November. But,
friends of the Union cause, in order to
secure these results we must be active
and watchful. Wherever opportunity
is presented, they will poll scores of
feinaplent votes. Challenge every vote
;that you know -to be-illegal,—and should-
Democratic election officers receive
it after such challenge, return them
to our next . Court of Quarter Sessions,
and let-them receive their merited pun--
ishment.
The folleAN'ng 18 a brief synofiaie of
the facts Alderman,
Beitler, in Phila4elphia
On Saturday afternoon the second-series
of' flu ocratic -naturalizationirauds ap
peared before Alderman Beitler, at the
Central Station, in the shape of Charles
Schanitzel, George Melnich, Wm. Leek
feldt, and Frederick Moßock, charged With
conspiring to violate the election laws.
The arrests, although they will be no
preventive of the enormous frauds of the
Copperheads, will at least serve to make
them - more - cantions - . The fact that - 4,00g
fraudulent naturalization papers are out
should make every Republican vigilinton
-elect-Mir-day and - determined - to — prevent
tIM owners from voting.
The fraud was discovered by Hunninger
going into a station-house for lodging,
where he got into conversation with a Ger
man, arm told him the cf rcumstances. The
German communicaeo twa police officer,
and through the exertions of - Col.•Maiin
:tad Gen. Collis, Ow ease was Worked up.
C0!..1. Ross Snowden was eiamined; but,
he did nut recognize any of the men. His
duty was to attach his nabs to the papers
when bronght, to him by the tipstaves of
the coui t, and he admitted that his name
might possibly he attached to - some of them
without their having been sworn to. He
— anso — stated—ehat—tno-tipste.venen_natu,
ralizing persons while he was OM in the
Alderman's Aloe, but qualified the state
ment, by saying - ibere was a judge onlihe
bench.
Thoimß 13. Worrall,'worn lam crier
swear the petitioners and vouchers, but do
not mark the papers, so that we can recog
nize them; I. have administered in the last
ten days frosts two to four thousand oaths.
The witness then recognized .Schnitzel
as a voucher, but could not recognize him
by mune; the signature is Schultze, while
tae name in the body of the paper is 9els
nitzzli.
(Aeries Hunninger, sworn : Thu sbina
tore attached to that document is mine;
know Mr. Leei,leldt ; 1 have been stop
ping: at hishouse four weeks; 1 came from
New York, where I lied been tivo td nys
prior ; before that I lived at Monett. Hill,
Long Island, for one month; prior to that
in L•mdtsville.three months; 1 know Chas.,
Schnitzel; I lirA savi'liiin last November,
at Lepkfeldt's house; that is the first time
he ever saw-me; next saw me in March at
Leckfeldes; Schnitzel went into court and
swore for me; he signed the same paper
that I did.
Mr. :`,lann then read the affidavit sub
scribed by the voucher, as to having known
the petitioner for five years es a resident
of the United States.
Witness: I was in'the rebel army from
1862 to 1865; Schnitzel asked me how long
1 had been in the country, and I told him;
he asked me if 1 bad my citizen paper ; 1
sahl no,...and ho said I could get it without
much cost; we went to Nos. 495 and 497
North Third street, to a Democratic com
mittee: he put 14i.5 name to a paper and
paid len cents; and got a ticket; we then
ennui to the .court - Schnitzel also, swore
'
fun George.Meinieh; he said taking an oath
nothing; at Leek reldt's he said:
eon, wear difty times for a glass of beer
he also : said swearing in this country wan
nothing; it was only kissing it Bible; Leek
foldt was present whentune frail:Lille
'court, and asked if we Had got-the papers;
he took the papers from us .and said. he
would give theni to me after the election;
when I last canto to this city, Ll:aft:ldt
did not ask mewhernl came from; I know
Mollock from seeing—him-at-teckfeldt's
alma lourteen days ego; 1 saw Meinich
when-he- first, -came , --to -the -eity-,-about' 20
months ago; be then said he - had only been
in the country about six- or eight dap:
ci•ob-Exemined—l. canto to this country
first in 1859, and went back in 18613; and
returned in the same year; when I first
came here I , was 17 years Md.
John W. Smith,' policeman, sworn.—
Meinich stated to me that he had only been
two weeks in Phihulelphin,, and that once
before he was hero for one year, and that
he was in Cineinniiti ono year; hohad only
been in this'city two weeks.
1.. P. 13
George Moirdch, sworn—l am 25 years
of age; 1. am a gardener;' haye been work
ing in New 'York; from where I - come in
1861; tiiintiVt time I came from there *us.
about three year's ago.; have, been living
mi
for the !t
,year at Leckfeliit's ; saw
Schnitzel here about two years ago, and
prior to that in New Yo-lc ; the first time
I saw him Was about six years ago. I Mat
came here about four years and throe
months ar4o ; 1 have been for a year writ
ing music; Mr. Schnitzel took me to court
to got my naturalization more; Schnitzol
told me,l. had been long enough here to got
my payers, and he could get them; I paid
him ten cants; Thaw) my naturalization
pup'ers ut inylodging-tionsm . I teveettad
the papers in my hands ; Schnitzel got
them and . gave them to Lockfoldt; rhavo
been playing a concerti nO fo a Year around
the bees-saloons.
Frederick Mollook, sworn—l atn,forty.
two years old ;, have been it .I.eckfelat's
for 14 days;, I came there from New York,
where I had been for throe aears,• I landed
in' .New fork • from Atlanta.in
1801; I have ItnoWn Leelcfoldt about four.
years ; 1 gave Leckfoldt my papers last
Tuesday;' was a tailor in - New York; Lock
feldt gave mo Work and paid me for it; be
rid me two dollars. and a half_por week;
amen named-Shyder swore that I resided
licirdbu6yearlmmodintelrbefore - 1 inttdO -
Ihoapplication. never saw him before;
now4mve I seen him since.
I Alderrpan • bottler held,Moinleb,
l 'foldt end •Idolloelc in .9, MOO tp answer the
i
'charge of conspiring to 'vielatothe,olectiOn
:Jaws t ,,and ! Soh n I tr,el,/,..4. 3.3Q9019,r ; tha same
,charge, tog - oilier with iihrury,
To Tnn Demberatic, charge that the
,
Republican party: are in' favor of high
taxes; let the truthful% reply be ever
T rendy, thai,'Within the year, , tt•reduc,= ,
tion of taxatiOn.to the amount of Over .
$67,000,000 hati been made, and More
than • 7„0,000 'articles of product
.
the tax iiete..-
. .
. . . ,
. :.
• . ... , , . .
- • ..
. . . .. ... .. ..
, .
, . . ,
. •. • ,k\ ... _ ... . .
,:,..::.
HIP
~ .0 1 .:t;
,•..
. - : . ....... ~. fi :la: .... ,i 4 - . •
... .
Vollticat
Wade Hampton Gives Tone to the
Democratic Platform.
• In striking' ciuitiriziatirril
have said before as to 6o controlling
in
fluence of tho• Southern delegation's over
the Now York • Crinventioni, we have the
statements of Wade Hamptongiven in his
ratification - speech .at Chailbston, South
Carolina. Ho states thak.when he wont
upon' the 'platform committee ho found a
great variety of opinions entertained on
the question of suffrage. A resolution was
proposed 'to the effect that' the right le
longed to.the _States._ Ho agreelAvith_the_
committee on that ; but he -remarks : " I
said it scorns to me that they have omitted
ono very vital point; and that is, Where
were the States ; that it was necessary to
guard and 'limit that declaration so that
we could toll at what period of our history
we could go back and say who were the
Citizens of a State. With a view, then, to
meet this, 'I asked that they might declare
this question to' have belonged to the
States under the Constitution up to 1865. 4
Some moinbers doubted the policy of open
ly saying tnis'in the platform, but all,says
Mr. Hampton, were united in the desire of
" producing harmony." He then proceeds
as follows :
" As we were Met in such kindly' spirit;
I could not but reciprocate, and knew that
I represented the feelings of my people by.
so doing ; and when the resolutions offered
by the Senator from. Maryland, which de
clared that the rights of suffrage belonged
to the political powdfs'orn State, were be
ing considered, I begged. to alai' few sim
plewwordtf. They agreed, and I took the
resolutions, which you will find embodied
in_thaprat.forin, and.added to them, 'and
we dectilid that the reconstruction acts of
Congress are unconstitutional, revolution
ary and void.' (Cheers.) That seas any
plan): in' the platform. I wanted nothing
else, for when .the great Democratic party
had_ pledged themselves to that—when
they-had declarod that these acts. were un
constitutional, revolutionary and void—l
was willing to wait in patience until that
party would be triumphant, and apply the
remedy in their own good time.
" When I presented that proposition
every member of the committee, (and the
warmest men in It erefrom , the North,)
came forword_and_pledged theMselves to
carry it; out to the and." (Cheers.:)=— -
Bo it seems that the model rebel in the
New York Convention—the man who has
faith that the Confederate cause " will yet
triumph in some form"—is the anther-of:
the chief; distinguishing plank in the De
mocratic platform 1 Well might he rest
satisfied with his work in the Convention
.--he had linked the Deinocratic party to
his own rebel cause. Even in this speech
he declares " I yield, follow-citizens, as
you know, to none in.devotion to - our.tost
cause, (A .voice, 'We linow that.') I
never shall declare the merr who have
fought for it traitors or rei)oli:, -- not)" -
Why should he, when the whole Demo
cratic party has pledged itself to help out
that cause and reinstate its adherents? But
- Wliiir - srarthe ,le Smi - nrumt... of_th“.• • try
—what say the honest, patriotic Demo
crats—to this avowed coalition of the De
meet soy of the North with the.still boast
ing rebels of the South! We believe that..
the right kind of answer will yet be heard
'in thunder tones, sounding the knell of,
the "lost cause."
A NEST OF COUNTERFEITERS
EXPOSED•
Thousands of Spurious "Greenbacks"
Circulated by the Gang--The holders
Promised that Seymour shall Redeem
them— Treasurer Spinner's Exposure
of the Fraud. , .
General Spinner; Treasurer of the
United States, received a letter a day
or two ago, from a Mr. Gibson, dated
at Hollidaysburg, enclosing a coun
terfeit one dollar "greenback." The
writer described it as one of several
thousand that have been manufactured
by the Committee of his town,' (and of
other places he might have.,3dded,) and
which iliey hail circulated as "a cam
paign document" among ths., : iMor and
ignorant. The counterfeit% a fee
simile of the original, with the following
exceptions : Seymour's face is substi
tuted for that Of Mr. Chase;• on the face
of the note, instead-of the words "pay
nble to bearer f'S are the words " pay
able to .the bondholders,". and on the
trick the words payable also The the
principal -and interest of live-twenty
bonds, are added.. :The writer says
'that many of these.notes are passed as
genuine. - He asks General Spinner
whether there is any remedy, and the
General replies follows :.
TREASURY OF THR U. Si'ATES,
Washington, Sept. 23, 1868. 1
Snt : Your letter, with the enclosure
therein stated, of the 21st instant has
been received. There can be no doubt
that the issuing or passinvd the paper
which purports to be a one dollar legal
tender note of the United States, that
came enclosed iii your letter, is a clear
violation of the tenth and eleventh sec
tions of the act of June 30, 1864.. This
law declare it to be FELONY to make,
issue, sell, utter, "publish or pass any
note in the likeness or Similitude" of
any sectirity of the United State And
on conviction thereof .the party so of- .
it'eniling may be punished by a fine not
exceeding 35,000,. or -be imprisoned at
hard labor not exceeding fifteen years,'
or by both, in th . e.discretioC of the •
Court.. This pap.er;iietnns clearly to be
Of the kind that the law Was intended.
to interdict,-and it seems to be . equally
'Clear that any person who has done
anything in the way of putting.it into
circulation is equally, subject to the
pains and. penalties denounced by the
otatute. ~Z ho of• February 5,1867,
section 2, enacts, -"That it shall not be
lawful 'to engrave, utter, issue, distri
bute, circulate, or 11130 . - any.bueiness or
professional card,, notice,* .placard;.eir
culor, handbill or advertisement, in the
likeness Or similitude of any bond, eer-
tificate of indebtedness, .cortificato' of
deposit, coupon; •United States ;note,
fraetioY4l,llo%...pesagolitnme . note or
alter obligation-or .sects tti .p f, the .U.
"And anfin3rson,R,r,peroons
offending againettlie provisiono °tads
Seddon, shall be subject to alienaltS , of
t /OA,. recovered by an action Of
debt, i on,e-half to,, the use of. the infor
miw." NoW, If there is any doubt about
. .,the application of the act'of-June -30;
1864, thorn certainly can bonone nit to'.
'the application of the Oct cif.lOry4
fi, 186,7, lOt:quoted,ie the dap? , Wider-.
• fionsideration.. Hein now
• ' f erldriilitiAesiiii to do the eedbitivi .
,good service and benefit ihonselvetrakt .
(well at the same app. Vigorous ac
• !tion under this Taw wiWrid the land of
!Ole :-;abotnitiable' intisitneo•atf.OrtnerefT
, feratnolltand forotret.:_Yon onkir dint
MI
NO; 41.
. . .
-nova 2tqaq ont SO/ ou snevuds asaql
Weil by thethousands throughout the
country, by the Denitterictie„..party. for
purpose's, but, that it is
really 'patising as currency. ..TliSt
&reds of dollar's of it is pissed doily,
upon the ignorant classes at the repre
sented value upon the face 'Like in
formation comes to us froth all parts of
the country, and I am told that the
same kind of. paper is being largely
circulated among the .colored people
of the South. That the freedmen are
being told to hold to it, and' to vote for
Seymour,-Awilifthey succeed in elect
ing him these Democratic - money issues,
that bear his elligy will be worth as
muchas the Government's greenlmekti‘.
But these black men.are nearly all Re- 1
Publicans, and have learned to read ; it
is, therefore, doubtful whether they will
be taken in as' readily as their more
gullible opponents. Large handbills
full of scurrilous falsities have been sent
me, on which this same counterfeit note
appears. This, like the other, is . in
violation of law. The Democratic
party has been presented by the grand'
inquest of the nation, as being guilty
of otherhigh crimes and misdemeanors,
and is now in the . crithinal dock in the
great court of the whole people to an
swer to the charges. There is little
. doubt what the verdict will be when it
is rendered. and recorded on the, 3d of
November next.
Perhaps the lesser crime of forgery
is merged in the great ones, for.which
it is now ontrial, But as this paperlis -
a fraud, both politically and pecunia
rily, so bold that one 'can scarcely see
how any Republican can be deceived
by it, it is ,perhaps hardly worth lite
while for us to protect the guilty 011e9
from cheating each other with it .If
we go to this business, we shall have
our hands full of work that woold
never be finished, This- is one of the
least of the cheats and frauds which
that effete party have put upon its fol
lowers. And then it is barely possible
that this, as it touches their pockets,
may become an eye-opener to .noun of
the blind •believers in the now -empty
name of Democracy.
If we succeed in the coming election,
and there is now every indication that
God is still with us, mid that we shall,
these issues of spurious currency, with
other like - "properties;" - being - tire - joint -
Stock of the united Rebel and Copper :
head. Democracy, will -go with the
party, whatever that may be, Both
- will be branded "Counterfeit," and be
nailed to the counter But should the
loyal men fail in electing their great
chief, Gen,-Grant, to the Presidency,
and the Democrat's succeed, and earry .
out their doctrines as announced in
their platform; and in the letterS and
speeches of their candidates and prin
cipal supporters, North and South, it
will go hard if this spurious note and
-likes
regular issues of the government
of the United -States. The value of
either, the genuine and the counterfeit
alike, would than not Ma Al be re
resented by tho figurC 1, with an in
definite number of 00s on the left hand
of that unit.
It is noticeable that the rascals have
followed the lead of their elder broth
ers in fraud of .the Nev York Conven
tion, and have in this case, as in that,
taken off the head of Chief 1 notice
Chase, and put in its stead a fitee that
seems to be prepared to say "lly
Friends "
That they have placed IL tolerably
exact fac simile of ,my signature, to
to certify to the truth of their infam
ously foul and dirty lies, is a personal
indignity that will never be forgiven
them. Although the general appear- '
ance of this counterfeit is much like
the genuine, yet in order to inculcate
their peculiarly dislfonest doctrines
upon their ignorant, followers, they
ingeniously changed the thee of the
note so that it reads. "The ,people
the United States promise to pay the
Bondholders in Gre , enbacks, and they
will-enforco.the-jontram;7. and to fol
low Out the lie, they ha ve :ulded to the
end of the leugend on the back 01 die
note the- words, "including the 5':20
bonds:" It is not at all certain that it
•is not seriously contemplated by die
'Democratic party, should - it succeed-in
the election .of Mr.. Seymour to the,
Presidency, to pay the debt of flue
United States .with this Democratic
ciuTency. Such a course would .ter.
tainly be put One step in advance on
the road to infamy of their present
open, declarations. These fellows have
probably forgotten that the Southern
allies have already a ciii'etiey, equally
valueless, and ill. sufficient quantity,
too, to'suffice for that purpose, without
this Northern issue: — Or is it not pus
sihly- a part of the compact between
theth, that each,of the high contract
ing
party. to the Fourth of July' treaty
at New York shall. contributt to all
rascally scliemes, share and sham alike?
Your letter, together with the delecta
ble document received with .it, has
been referred to the Solicitor of the
Treasury, who has, by Virtue' Of his
office, this diAgitsting business of look
ing after rascals and their doings,
specially in charge. He will, no doubt,
attend to . the case of the rogues who
are "shoving the queer" in a way' that
will be as nearly unpalatable to them
tui the results of this year's elections.
Very respectfully yours,. • )
S: SPINNER,
Treasurer United Stntes.
S. it GIBSON, &q., Hollidaysburg,
Pa: •
SEvmoun had for Euppottera a mot-
ley crowd. Ho should be proud of
his fricilds as they elithracc—
All who want to stain') the humble
inullowly into the dust.
All who want capital to own its •
la
bor., •
Admired Vertu : .does not in the-least
conceal : his preferences for Grant, and.
; is outspoken and, decided •on all the •
;gr e at iSSIIC:4 of the says.no
soldier can consistently' vote for Soy
11101.1r. The election_ of_Gr t intAinea l ni„,:.,
rreponstrnetion tufdAbe peace cud pros
! parity • of •oer • country. His defuti
:Would bring Confrif.ion; reVolution and
. held •
at war, with Wade . Hampton: and the
tl Demberatie 'barbecue
rest of the old rebel' leaders' at the
Thompson's Station,, Williamson-co., 'head.of :the GOvernment: It ':is- the,'
Tennessee, was "intended by - fifteen: • duty, of all friends of the Union Iffitte
hundred negroes.. The orators forth° lit' and•d9ing• • ,
a: at Dee Moines, •
ociatclon•frankl: admitted that chose;
Ids : whn have heectofore b '1) 1 4.. •
eon exit
snit of the , election would be determ-
,brats; beim -ropiiditited Say'nifOtfr7fitAti:'
bled' brthe blrielth',•ancl manifested the Blair, 'and declared theft ,r. . voter ,
deepest solicitude : to have. climb:mote vote:fay / Grant and •,•••••
Democrats..with the What" '•cau. .... , 4: o l l .!l . .ltilkike v ,lN...f of Nelso,uo . l, •
• • Athens county, 'Ohio, - It'seldiciof,V),O
done to liave;;(the...bonio,ortits,"frani ;A , ~topa •
v • ticket fOr the ,. psit
groeaT . '•
...,....
.411 who are not iu,favor • of paying
a full day's . . wages for - a faithful day's
work.
All the men who dO not .believe in
:the equality of niankinditeforn the law,
All who_apii'rove the assassination
'of Lincoln. • • ' • .
THE STAMPEDE.
ficesSions - to the :Banks of
Grant and - Golfa. 7)y
Battalions. - •
otialtris of boliscionco • at Work:pi Hon•
ast'lrombaiits.
'Abandoning a Sinkng §/dPt
.• A few weeks' since large and• en
thusiastic' Relmblican'ineeting was held
in fi'ont of till; residence- of Chg.rles - ..
!McLain, Esq., in Middleton, Clearfield
e.otiffty, i\lr•; McLain. - has been a
Democrat, • and votes the
straight Republieau ticket this 11111 for
the first time. As the Grant and Col
fax club were passing • the -Democratic
headtinarters - on their way to Mr Mc-
Lain'.; heftily one leantlrell'eoters most
ly Democrats,' fell into ; Zinc, W;ith
cheers for Grant and Colfak. They
stated they couldn't stand the cry of
repudiation and Ili; attacks im Union
soldiers :tny binger, and'woukt hereaft
er he feend• in the ranks of the
friends of the Union and the soldiers.
Edgar 111111, one of the leading mem
bers of the Washingtottinty (N. Y.)
Bar, heretofore a leading Democrat is
out i in favor of Grant and Colfax.
Dr. &harm of New York, a lead
ing Democratic German,- lit.declared
for Grant and Colfax. and is doing a
good work among his Gernian
fellorv
.citizens.--
The Germaus - i❑ Indiana are turn
ing over in large numbers, for Grant
and Colfax.
Judge Lindsay, the Iremocratic
nominee for elector, yIIIth district of
lowa. is now stuniiiiiig for Grant and
Coll4x.
Hon. Dennis McCarthy., and Gen.
David S. Wilson,' both prominent
Democrats of lowa, have taken
_the
stump for Grant and Colfax.
Major'•dtaidial Gordon, of Indiana,'
one ofthe,leading Democrats of the
State, and strong in support of the
party until after the New York Cop
perhead Convention, is now openly for
Grant and Colfax.. •
Gen. Steadinan,-who would have
supported Hancock, or McClellan, or
Hendricks, is strongly • against s? , y--
mopr.
Gen. 1,. D. Campbell, is sick of his
party and supports Grant and Colfax,
The - -Maryland Conservatives who
have heretofore supported Swann, are
resolved to support Grant and Colfax.
Caleb Cushing, leading DeMocrat
.of Massachusetts, looks upon Sey
mour with contempt.
Robert N'. Hudson, of Teire Haute
Indiana, a very prominent Johnson
-Man, has annonced- that he will go.for
Grant and Colfax.
The San Jose, (Cal.) Patriot, a
Denioeratic, but a loyal abd national
journal, is unable to go Seymour, and
comes (nit for Grant and Colfax.
Colonel William Brown, of Ken
tucky, who was ;i delegate to the New .
York. ,convention which nominated
Seyinotir and. Blair, have had fighting
enough, announces in a speheb at
Nichohasville, in that State, made since
the Shoe eleethin, I hat IM'would sup
port Grant and Colfax in Novemlter.
He thinks Seymour - and Blair's_plo
oilshed And 'au,
gramme t
arehy. •
GalloWay .No:4ler, of Craw
fordsMlN; Indiana, a life-long Demo
crat, am very in' nentsa m m section
of the State, gladdened the lieita't
loyal' men in his vicinity, by dfinonne
ing that he would unite' with the Re
publicans this fall. Ile thinks, no
doubt, that the Revolutionist of the
South would control Seymour, if elect
ed, as' they controlled the New York
convention.
The Buffalo Commatii-nd says
several prominent German business
nom of' that city, who have been here
tofore
,regarded as members of the
Democrat is party, :donned at the revo'
lutiimary projects et' the copperhead
leaders, will oppose Seymour and
J3lair, with all their energies.
Boydon, the, only Desnomiatie mem
ber of Congress fr,on North Carolina,
who voted with his party last session
im every question, has announces" that
hereafter he will co-operate with the
Republicans in -optioning Grant and
Goltax
hie!' Justice Pearson, .of Nort
Candina..l well-known "conservative'
prffont-to,:support.-the Republican
did a t, this fall, becalkwhe sees dan
ger in thi. , ir defeat..
Jiills .1. Shinn, a leading Democrat,
in Wayne county, Indiana, has made
,i l ecch in tarn of Cram and Coll'ax
at. Richmond, indianh:
(Tea:-Lemnel Harris i formerly Mity.o. ---
of Cincinnati, who has been a hitter
opponent of-- , the ltepublicati—policy:—
acknowleti•gcs his error, and will aid
- in securing its success this fall.
Eight eon members of a Democratic •
organizatinn at Muncie, Indiana, called
the "White Boys in Blue,' • ,' and ban.
members of a similar organization at,
- Anderson iii-the same State,-have-de
clined to support Seymour and Blair,
and have joined. the real "Boys ,in
Blue" of hair respective towns.
t me hundred Jews in Chicago, who.
ivp:o Democrats up•to the nomination
of - Seymour and Blair by_the New
'York convention, have come out .for
Grant and Coll'ax, and joined the
"Tanner'o" chats in Chicago,
'Where is the Republican paper,' - or
Republican leader, or the( Republican
phalanx' that has . gone from Grant autl
Colfax to Seymour and Blair ? There
are none such. As the - two mighty
political, columns move back and forth
throughout the puntry, the best ma
terial *the one is, as above related,
t...Onsrantly joiniug the other. The
tide has s 4, ins :asps day
by day, and its current trill be marked
by the incrihtsingly desperate efforts
and forced displays- of 'enthusiasm on
the Part of Seymour and Blair
mocraey: • ,
,Cincinnati papers re p ort that the
Whole Johnson. party in that city. and
crinitty has gone over to Grant and
001 fax,; its organ announces itself its •
nepublicim, and the leaders do the
,‘.
WEE=IIMI