=ES :;ItE IF 11 A. X. RTJEWM.FIa itors Pr?pr's . J. A.. DUNTIAIt, • . C A 111, I S • P Friday Morning, Oct. ,16th, 186 S 12.341 , T.J13 ICIA.N I:N ATION 2-3 PRkisiDENT—GEN. IT: 8, GRANT, T4CfS PIitSIDENT-SIDEMYLER CO FAX , Electoral Cicl. ct O. MORRISON COATES, W:4 - . KETCHAM. THOS M. MARSHALL, 91 MAHN. I( NOR It . - WM. II BARNES, D. P WA(' EN:SELLER, WM. J. POLLOCIC, CHARLES 11. MULLIN, RICHARD WILDEV, PAW E W. -ELDER, oEoitaF: W . int,L, • JOHN STEWART,. WATSIN II MAGILL, JACOB Olt A PHIS, J %MEI SILL. FRANK C. 1100 TON, ENIII - 1.7.11111N50N, -18AAC.ECKE1tT, -K. EWING', MARIS 1100568, WI LLI A DAVID M. RANH. ALEX. W. ORA3VFORD. WILLIAM DAVIS. .1 AMEi S. 11.11 TAN. -They Give It Up: The result of the elections 00 Tues day last has opened the eyes of the more moderate and sensible members ()film Democratic party, and convine ed them that the election' of C 4114 NT - 1 and COLFAX is a fixed !W el. They now see that'their cause, in itself hopeleSs, i has been rendered utterly so by the' nomination of candidates so unWorthY the confidence_ofthe,pe_ophlas,Sep actuE. and Blair. They knew that the- war record of Horatio Seymour is a most traitorous one, and that Mr. Blair is celebrated more as a political trickster .! than as an honest man or a statesman. They knew, too, that the infamous plat form, concocted and dictated to them by • Southern rebels, and upon whieg candidates. take their stand, wliel eimugh to sink any party, nevertheless agniasrhopti • ;" love for the old pray noireaiiil old politi cal associations. - induced many—well meaning men to give, on Turisday last, a reluctant support to their State and Comity tickets. But the disastrous defeat Which they experienced has con vinced them of the IMpelessincse-of their cause; of the Madness, not to say wick edness, ot warring against their own interests and the 'perpetuity of Repub lican institutions, awl hereafter thou sands of honest Democrats will be found acting in concert with the great body of the people, known by the'appellatiori of the Republican party of the Union. Hereafte . r, the party . of Opposition, if it 'would preserve the semblance of aa organization, tnust either change_or disguise its principles. :It must get rid of its dishonest and destructive leaders; drive from its ranks the hosts of dema gogues and corrupt factionists who now control its action i atul disgrace its rc- cord, and cease it 6 degrading subset.— vievey to the nob - otm of the Smolt, men who in former days. honored the mem: hers of their fairty with the names of mud-sills" and ".dough/'aces," and who, while they aecelitedthrir.potitithl support, loathed and score. :l them. These opprobious epitheis and this disgraceful usage are yet remembered by - many of the more intelligent 111,111- bers of the-Demoer . atie party, and every year hundreds r A hottest I /einuerats are leaving that party, and declaring them selves friends of Union, Equality, and Human Progress. That a Rebel Said Said a very honet an I ably former officer in the Confederate army. •' If I were a Union man. I should hold my self dishonored anddisgrare'l by voting to pay. the national debt hi greenbacks: To every Union tune it is the mort sa cred of obligations. I, neicr can argue to such a man against paynunit in 'full and in coin. But I. helix ve the debt. ,was wrong I believe ii wascreated - for an - unholy aid unlawful object. I believe that every man who loaned his money to the government becatn, a partner in the guilt of' the war by Which our rights were crushed. 'ln that he lief,J can never voie to pay that. debt in any form, or, if it most be paid, I would go for the ptirtv which-should propose to pay the least. , It those sof- Mr who limped money to the govern + ment, it serves them right" • These are utterances of an honest man, and they 'express the feelings of those who honestly fought or sympa thized against thergoveronemb. In like manner, those who were CoppOtheads from no conviction of duty, hitt from malignant hatred of the dominant party, naturally feel that the debt is the price of their shame. But who eau excuse - the Union - man who 'votes Hi dishonor ' a just obligation of the government ?' 3111. FRANK' BLAIles , friends as the _South_are_taking_him_q_iiis T word, 'They are trampling into deist the usur pations of Congress known as the lip construction acts. One hundred and fifty murders for ,political causes_ in' Liiiiiitaua. and Signs of it - Jere:lshii tur bulence led the Governor. and Legisla ture of that State to appeal, to the Gen :earl Government fornnlilary force. A similar state of aditirs has just led to a similar application, from the Governor and Legislature of: Alabama, ,of the condition of Georgia, .the• riotous dis persion of :ii Republican , jneeting: at with a losS of, fifty RePlibli:;' cans killed and wounded, nay serve us an illustration. SirUilar. outrages, we are informed, aro occurringnif over the State. . - . HENRY WAIID I.3nECULIII puts the question Straight in the following .ex tract, which we quota fiUm a recent letter written byhim : " Since all the men who sought to destroy the 'Gov, ..exument are 'allying around Soymour, . it IS fit that all the men who stood . up •:•'for, the, Union- should gather about Grant. 'ltis-an honor, that will not lyippen twice. in a man's life time , to • have a chaniee'te vote for such-a man` Jae Grant:. No young man can well afford t? throw away thin 'chance.— /* . ven--if done, it „ought to 'be - in favor come better man thafi. .lirotigh '-all theycars from 1860 to 1865, 'atudied how to help Southern 44 t ,", ( P."*.49 1.44 i0 1 ri6g4 10 .1 9 4f51ciiAndf , . iatinsotiviert ank'outrageona treason :k able' acto' • CE l'itestlfzi Etections;- The pay. V int to=day rejoicer and feels glad over the splendid Union vic tory of lastpesday igthe•sarrie.. party flail-was-wont to rejnice'and - feel - glatt over UniOn victories in the field during the war, while - thiise who are hanging their heads in sorrow mid defeat .are tire,same persons who used' to rejoice over rebel victories, and sorrow over rebel defeats. We .whipped them then and have done so-now, and Abe' battle in November will be easily won by us. Nevertheless, we should keep our ranks closed up and make our fight-a r ileter , mined one, so that our victory shallbe all the more glorious and - decisive on the 3d 4 - November. - - _._ Pennsylvania, _Ohio._ Indiana, Ad N.obraska have all gone decidedly Re brit,we must, make iheir ma= jorities still heavier for GnANT. and COLFAX. • Seymour and Blair, noiv politically sick 'and nigh unto death, intuit be bur ied beneath the votes of a grand 'Onion majority of not less than HALF A MILLION on November'3d. Friends, we have great and glorious cause for rejoicing end' congratulation, We have routed the enemy at all pOinte; they are in full retreat, and we must follow them up until we have captur= e( an Kato e them, like Grant did their rebel friends at Appomattox. Move on in the good cause, and let there be a steady advance along the whole line. The Result in this County. From the inComillete returns which we give in another column, it will be seen that while we have not succeeded in_cnrryiugthe_county, we'hayp reduc— ed the Democratic majority ONE 'HUN DRED AND EIGHTY ! The result is Mg, encouraging, and should nerve us for still greater efforts lmtween this and the next election. We honestly believe that on the 3d of November we will.he able to redae considerably the majority of the enemy in this county; But to do this we must wouk, ;thd bring into the field- (i ) ur ENGTH. Let no Republican remain at home. Our opponent.± are disheartened by ,their. defeat on Tues.- day. That. was their " Gettysburg" disaster; let us 'give them on the 3d of November the " Appomst.tox Court House" drubbing_or the campaign To work, then, Republicans, and ,'educe this glotious-rdsat. AEI liclntblicalts of Carlisl What we say in reforence, to the cutting of our ticket we shall say: rather in sorrow than in anger. The Dentoeracy-itithis borough have •been steadily increasing' their vote, while we have been almost as steadily losing•ours 'That their vote is greatly increased by :naturafizatiou and the dishonest bestowal of .patronagetto one can for a minnow dould,, and that it Aors is decreased by the foolish aid criminal conduct of our own friends is equally_ true. Especially in the West Ward have we, a set of Republirms, who act yearly as though they reh it their duty to.cut some of the most unexceptiona ble men upon our ticks , . and vote for those on the d'lmpod alit. ticket, who, above all others, .hi nit only voted against but *resolutely worked against by every true lover of his coun try Thie conduct on the part of our friends is not otily inexcusably indis erect but absolutely criminal. if they cure anything for the principles of their party or for rite success of its candi dates throughout the laud, they mu.W. cease this pert y and - disgraceful method of abetting .the citinmou enemy of the country and humanity. - This is, in a general way, true of some of - the Republicans, of _this. town, and especially So on last rFuesday. , One of our candidates was cut in a , tuost sltamm ful and disgraceful manner, and that, too, as we learn, by many why aie in no small measure beholding to him or his father for benefits eon fut red. And Naha'', there is no' excuse why any Republican should have cut-him. To have done so is simple and ineiccusable outrage ant( should cause those who did so to 'bow thidr heads in penitence and shame. Friends, we do not say these bitter things iii anger, but simply to oxpress our shrro* that due of the best and most protnising yonug Republicans. in the County should have received such unjust and ungenerous treatment at the, hands of his party. It May not seem so gross an outrage .to thosc' of our. friends who take no, active part in our campaign, nAd who find pttle else . to do r . than to find fault with thmie who. per form all the labor; hitt te the, Working men of the party it is a most diicourag-' ing and linniliating.treutment of a fel- Iniflaborp” ‘borer good cause. Speecb. by Senator Morton The following sketch of a brief speTch made by Senator .MORTON, Oli the'oc casion of hie' recent brilliant reception at home, is" exactly to the paint, and contains as !midi 'truth 'andsuggestion tta many a three column''a'd . dress: :lie had just returned from. a - long Session of Congress, which .bud just adjourned, after baying failed in, saline important. !hinge:, but &eying. succeeded in others. Eight ont.n.f. the eleven Southeyd beep reconstruct ed, pnd 'werd entitled ,to . iii;retTentation in Pongies:9 4 . and.. tl3-Republican party is' allo . wed to ~rdinain in palm.; the entire' country, would: seen 'be re stored to . : peace and harmony,, would march on 6prosperity anti : pow: , er. neVer before &Carried of. If not,; . . txpet, lose all „thOgroucid• W Oz. haV.o: . ..gained by war. ThODeinocratie Party has-made the plain issue of war if they succeed. They have declared 'there Organized governments illegal, and that:, ike.Sbuthern States. owe,no Ohedienoe' to the acts of Congress. Frank. Blair, three days before his noinivation;; wrote_a letter 'declaring that the goN.L . erninents established.in•the rebel States still ilia/ on' this .grouhil only would'he • N.l tisk for.the nainhantion. I wish to say tii my DenmeinticifriefigeVeriiiliPre,' thiit if they went. to , settle our diffienl-• ties, they mast support '.GRANT and But if : you want war, and :desire- to suritinue-e:.--eopfest7through the lifetime of yobreelves audehildrenT support that, party *lila is willing to; accept uo peace- , except on the prinei pies of rebellion. We have lost from , 300,000 to 500,000 valuabinlives, and expended immense sums of money, but this r misAt have been'all . in vaitfunlees We. protect the gwyrnments of- the South We most -stand hy thein, Jr every loyal "White Man . „will. Pe• coiii pelled „to leave, and the negroep will, be-again.reaucied to Slavery. • BO we shall triumph, and will elect Grant and ..Colfax:_by_•an_o_verwlielrnini_LanjoritY., To 'this - end , we deiiirp'the - asSiSiMle9 of all well-wishers of ,theirspuntry. The Price of National Pea • The electiiin of GRANT inea4a Peace and the supiemacy of-theLa'iv.' He say's it; we, his supportere, ‘ ebastantly declare it; his, and our. past history proves it, and our opponents confess it. The election of Seymour and Blair. means the histfint inthiguratiori of another blOody and convulsive conflict, of War,Anarchy,•the overthrow. Of ex isting governments and .in;titut'ions, an an arme e' or to rep ace t lose with - other governments and institu tions not known Lb the law, in definuce of its decrees, and, iu dieregaid.tof the protests of-millions of armed citizens. If this 'does not Mean another Civil Wai, oven More. bloody and terrible than the last, there is no meaning in either words or deeds. Which do you prefer, Democratic fellow-citizen— Peace and Order; and a lawful deliber ation upon public affairs, or War and Blood and Ruin for all 1 Do you-ditt trust Southern loyalty, under any skin, so deeply that, rather than suffer theta to govern themselvesiyou would plunge the whole Republic into chaos? Do you sympathize with your old rebel enemies so sincerely that you demand: their re-instatement in power, at any terrible cost 7 You know that Grant's , election will give us all Peace, Order, and time far thoughtful and pit triode deliberation, upon all-questions of Na- tional' or State interest: •You know, just as well, that with the election of Blair, Peace• flies the land, whatever may be the rights of the South ; that deliberation and arguments end, and Bruns=Force comer iii ; and that F-a s t'e election may be the price you pay for the repose of the Nation, so you must purchase rebel rule in the. South, after the election of your own ticket, at the un;PJaable cost of Suf fering, Life, Property and Liberty it self. Are you not thus willing to give too much for a Democratic" victory, when Ds price shall be the prosperity of the entire NOrth, the blood -arid trea -1 sure of our people, and perhaps the 1. continua - flee pf the . Reppblic itself And is not_ the success•of the Republi can...deka a 'Vc;ry small price to pay for ensuring art undisturbed repose, a renewed and: invigorated prosperity of all the, people a•.d the orderly revision turd adjustment of vexed political is sues, by the peaceful Methods of Con gressional deliberation and Judicial ap peal. These are the only reanedies, for all evils whatever, provided by the wisdom of bur fathers 'Are . these not enough for their children, or must we fly to the inferual ordeal of battle to settle our civic - There is no good citizen who will not now say " I want Peace, and I will have it, no -matter what it costs me ; even my political, theories are not worth fighting for; whep'the fathers of the Republic have given use better remedy in the 1.):;Ilot. I will vine for Peace and its candidate, and prove my hereditary faith in the wisdom, patriot= ism and 'sufficiency of the itititititions given to us Of old. The three depart ments of•my government are ample for .the redress of • - dll ills. I trust them still and will uphold ihem.. Least of all,' will I vote to blot two of these de partinents out: ofexiatence. It is thus: that hundreds of thousands of 'old-time Democrats, all over the North,. are, reasoning, with. themselves. Let all good citizens do liltewise The Two Partie.4 The bidianapolis .Thurnat contains an extended report of the speech of "Billy Wilson,".pailebeforethe rapt and - Colfax Club of that city recently., The following short extract will show where Billy stands, exactly " Men may talk as much as• they _please .of_len_States -going-out-of-Abe- Union, but the truth of history -is that . the Democratic party rebelled, a resis tance brought on by tlein.in resistance to the conatitutionally'expieseed will if tb- - of the people of ther4ontry. It, was this party that rebelled and resisted by all possible form the national authority, aid the scamps cannot crawl beck into, the Union.now, and scythe South. did it, The Democratic party was in Yin, pathy with the rebellion, while ; , only the iSoutheilli Democrats did the actual lighting, Northern. 'Democrats patted them on the; back. Both parties aro arrayed befor:e theCOMitry to-day, 'arid the' questionn was ‘,Cboorie ;ye, ,this day whom. ye will serve?' ::. I " What is. the. history of these' rival institutions 7.. WiMn the Mattering of rebelliOn thOlitiia,, the ite- Jpblican•pa4 the South had, right .to: secede, : tent,the, government had the will anethe inoneY,and,hythe, Eternal; the relic& i3honid be party raised your armies; it main 'twined . your, nationtil . credit it filled -you-drafts, - and'it'ottio by tho`oonn try, in the, most direful , hour's of 'disati: ter, until the' old. flag had been restored: over every foot of our nationel„doeutin. The 'Dor i nota ; aiic party systematically' patted the iebelsron.the back; • said we. bad .no power to.,coerce'a tato but; they had 'right' to wits that We could, net raise soldier our money yas enconetituMcinal,;, 8o„, thorn li .dideverythirige: they kneWto,i,i' to aid and abet' the]rebellion:". iiin ME = q/ IfTore'-lteiluct~on "01';i7 . 0: Secretary McOulloch s official-aiate ment for'Octobee Shows an existing total „of. 'Saab on hand; of - 0g;53:043,110(65.,.? - ,Of ibis amount, ','7;o6o;6oo — were_ paiiffor Aliii3ka, and 09;634;000 are , for, bonds lamed to the Pacific Rail Ways. Deduct-this total of 46;634,0150; for these items, from the .aggregate now reported, and the_actind debt on Ile Ist 'October, was 82,488,-- 009;718 95, a reflection of; 84,900;7- 594 08 since-September Ist,, and of 8466,679;852 . • 48 from ' the highest point, August The Seere-_ talyTis justly gratified in this, result,. and , in being able!in'aSeure the cauntry, that, the ecreaae, uri ng , the current I , month greater.;--- • • _ Remeinber, jn this ciamection, that Mr. Buchanan'Vt- the country with ety minfon6 of the debt already crea -(1, by his administration; in a time of profound peace,and with its credit eo shamefully impaired,. that his Trea surer, 'Howell.' Oobb, ie'ported to Con-: grese,in December, 1860, that he was unable to borrow eeen - 110,000,000, and, that, for such driblets as IM was able.to' procure, lie,,had been obliged to pay TWRI.VE per cent. interest. The total dishursementBh3; Septew r, for_ eveLy_purpose,_wero-a-little over $3,000,000, for civil, miscellati ous and foreign inter'courae, a little over $2,000,000 for . the navy, over $5,-, 000,060 for the Interior, Pensions and Indians, $9,600,000 for interest, and about $9,000,000 for the War Depart , meat. The interest item we owe to the first Democratic rebellion, and all. of the war expenses over $3,000,000 we owe to the Democratic preparations for - the second rebellion Wlfielt Buie has threatened, and which - his' friends -of the,South - arc - in - hot --- Iniste tiiinau gurato how. Deduct -for—these two items, in all say $1,5,600,000, which " Deinocracyns costing the nation each month, and add to that sum the extra.amounte paid for pensions, bouril ties, and for what the same Democracy has cost the other departments of the government, and not lesk than $20,- 000,000 of September's payments will stand repesentiug the present. outgo per mouth for „the expenses made by the ‘• friends 'x of. Seymour and Equal Taxation Mr. George H. Pendleton ha A at last " red}iced • tot-w_ritirig"-hia plan Of pay, ing thedebt He said in his l3angor speech that he would collect by taxa tion every year twoi hundred millions of dollars and apply it to the payment of the" debt. t)f course ho proposes to assess thi,t tax fki . -iW90900,000- nually accoi•dige'to the Democratte platform which upon this point reads "'Equal taxation of hIVI/21' SPECIES Ir OF WARTY, according to ' its real value. il.elud iug.govern wilt bonds and. secur4ivg." This furnishes a tangible and intel ligibleplan. — We will suppose, for the sake of r irgti; neut.; that 'there shall be raised fur the current expenses of the government and for interest on• the public debt, the same amount .whi'c'h is now collected, by duties, excises, stamps, income tax, etc, Then it will btl necesssry to raise we hundred lions more to be applied annually_ on the principal of the debt, and to be as sessed equally. " on every species of property, including government bonds." -The bonds amount to two thousand millions. The other property, inchul T lug lands, booties, live stock; machine ry, etc., amounts to more than twelve thousand millions.. Hence, for every dollar collected- from - the bonds; there. must be nix (101111113 collected. from other species. of property;" and prin cipally from real estate, iu addition to all other ()lasting taxes. The Copper head presl3 pretend to...be indignant at this interpretation of their platform.— Some of them affect to sneer at us for construing it thus. Yet unless the En glish -language has undergone a total transformation since' the adjournment of the New York Convention; the Cop-. perhead platform ;means exactly what we have alleged. ; Place two pieces of property of, equal valve side:bY . side. Let one of them be a government bond 'oat) ten thousand dollars and the oth er a farm, or a house, or iz saw mill, or a printing press, or anything else worth ten `thousand dollars. Then tax the two articles equally (eay one per cent. each,) according, to the Democratic platform. Shat will be the result Can it be anything else than the taking of one hundred dollarti •froin the owner. _of_eachl____This-is-just-the'sukatance of 'it;, and in this light it is viewed by the PBOK,B. , te evidenced :by the heitivy verdict, against- it on Tuesday last, given by the intelligent voters of Pennsylvania,-Qhfo and Indiana:- This verdict, will .be affirmed by the voters of the whole Union on Tuesday-the 3d of November, aqd all the people will say "Amen - Loyalty to the=.l*.ont. Major S. B. Scnith;',,a leading Demo arat in Vallandingham's district,, has, ta. ken:the. stump • .for. • Grant , and Colfax. •Hoci!iiMai r D. Seward, of, Georgia,' a Blatr cu.an until last weelc . , also domes Out, how squarely for the candidate, of,Petico, Gen. 'Charles Havens 'and, Hon,- H. 0.. Dee, the, Democratic candidates for Gov:.; ernor and Lieutenant ! Governor in Haan plioceitts in '66, aro both warm supporters of_Graiit,! The only son-of—Stephen A. . Douglasi n heritingn hie . lamented tattier:4 sound Demoora tiot.prinoiples, and .reVor .ing 'ids example, nowspoaka for. tho Union and ,its,great Captain'. i • „Gen.„Devens; mentioned , tiboimi in .nni ,nourMitig blslndbosiod to• - the :true De , moeradY of tun-dsrational Union ",7“1: in all the aspects, of Mr. . Blair's policy.: The 'fittg yith whlch,lielnarcholi at the head of the. Deramiratio Column ,is „the lick flog of - , discord and, elvil.war Or the country, and ' .of a ..Nrar 6f races for. theßouth”. The mesa of Ails-Misguided fdll6'weili aro_ ' honest - . and a'3ll, intentioned; , but it, is'.ndne the less tree that ho .is jitedingtheno in, 'broad and straight road ,to . , - Bine° writing the ahove",;,wo, moot. , be. apn9uncemont o,ar. chief Jestide,Oh se i lin o pls99cmo out,eponly and ~d oelded 45,15 11 4I PV''M l . ,n . n Fe'P ttr Vi' 1 00 "Blau a 7;. lossertieniltittrtic .aklelntirthailldealaibd the'i.Begality , of at IVICTOR.YI I TVICTORY-11 illig verywhere, N'ibtory The f lreysto4e Seat°, gives .17,000 Re pubk.ati majoriry, anal is good" . for '30,000 for : GRANT 2 1 Thliember. • Our 'Elephant Goes Ahead with the Good Tidings. Faudulent Naturalizations and Rebel Colonization could ' not save . ,the Cops. ... 4. 34' DIMOORATIC • . , 5 ~.. - . • ...- ,:!'"' i4T(..,apital kh ,p ''s .____c—f__,—C-%:, 4i i - CAN".I" WIN. "•4...1.--'" ....,...-Ar We have , also secured a large majority in the Legislature; 'and thus gain a: United States Senator. ' Ohio, Indiana 'and Xebraska ClPap Banda With' Pe . kidrania. atim g ives INDIAao,OOO,.. NA 12,000 NEBRAISXA 3,000 Republican 01-00!*. COCK ift 1% CAN'T CROW Glory enough fcx r one daY! But ive will have at all more on tho third of rieattoonth: •We'll giro theta a to t w.ll of that aarob old tune : 'We,ll short them a ght'of . 'That amnia Old Coal They'll see him again be the light of tho moetr • "Hurrah tor T, Cotanx . and Fazioom." lt; the world to-day no prouder name Ie boruerot ally tweeze, And with f /runt to steer thu ship of Motet Our ROD shall rule the court lip "Douai nide" shall be North of no And So; rth of us no the— Our Stars and Stripes in thuCtinedne, And Ilk; 'wise Meticu -- -For with — President - Ulysses Will ho few who care to fight— /day he r; ale the country he has Saved, And-Or ud &fund the right! State Sleet' ions were held, on Tuesday, in.Penne.ylva nia,' Ohio, Indiana, lowa, and Nebrask a I The result is a magnifi cent series ad Republican victories—an utter route of the Rebels and Copper beads by the Grand Army of . the Union tinder its old leader, the thvineiblo Hero of Appomattox. We subjoin the soturns for Oumberlamd County, an far as -heard from, and the several counties in Penn sylvania, as well ae the latest dispatches from Ohio and:lndian a, received up to the hour of going to pr _PENN SYI a VANIA. ,Aettarne froin. the State Si. 'Schuyll kill. county, Hai•t rhuft's inaj. 235, R , ?publican gala on wife of 1£367. Manheim, Lanett, iter county—Rep. I.66.—Rep. gain of .38. Litiz -Rep.1224, Dew. gain.l2. , • PittsbUrgb,,,,huge ..Rep. gains 'com pared with '67--majority in Alleghe ny county is oxpectecl to reach 8:000. Port Olinton —l9 majority for Con ner. I)6w. gain 9. LancP,etet7 city-160 Rep. gain over Geary. Berwick, Oa county-18 Rep gain. - Columbia, Lanea'ster county-43 gain over .6 eary. Daupbin.county—Derry 38.3 Rep. Oolumbia, ..11,apeasta county—Rep. maj..1,09; gain .54. • . ' Sejmylkill!eoput,y,.East Brunswick- 33 Dem. majority. • South, Leba.nou-1.7. for Boyle; North _Lebanon-7-13. • • Schuylkill county; East N.orlyogian iar traat .40_01o.yle, 62, Palo Alto—.4artranft, 91:; Boyle St..Cliair—Hailranti's Majority '237 ''Pori Olinton---Boyie!s majority 25. Pl IMMO] ;- 0cE7713.---Fox and Shephard, (Dein%) elected. Myers 400 rrinjo'rity.~ ,- ' Schuylkilllownship—,Hartranfr 175 boyle" . ll7. .** Allentown, 3 'wards-L-11v: majority 175 ;..Rep.,gain 67. • , . ' 'Boro' York—Dem. majority; 212; Dmia..gaiii 45. • ••• Leliation cop lity:—R.epublicank ,ma j °ray :1,50.0. ' • • Schuylkill,ounty—pemocratic mai. jority 1,450. . - . ! - Laneasteicounty-,-:-.10 districtS 'show. RePublican 'gain, of - 198 over :Geary, 'Looks likel,ooo' Majority for . Lancas. ;'Philadelphia- City , - 1 11yers- elected , ; in .3tl district iby 462' majority.' Ke..l.- 'ley also eledtetl by 'a large majority:.' " Chester 'eoanty- 7 1.9,, district's ~4'Oot up'it4. -- gaia 0f'229. • ,:. • ; Pottstown—Rep. .gain : 81. ' Potts:. groVe township,. .Revgaiiii-of 5.,' , ' ',' i • -LariCaster county „-good...far';',7o . oQ, majority. -1 . , • ' ReimbliciniMajority.:in...Alleghany- W,iltexceed ,8,000. -.;Retinue 'from ad 'jo ining ' cetnatii;s2 - favorable, '"Repnbli r ' cans very jobilant; - ~43unbury..-,Rep,. gain 98. , ~, , , . . ,•. ,; , - Cbestor.countyr-113 townships BLOW , a'llepublican gain, of 240 i • • - - , :;- i ,Plnlatldlphia elects foul' RCP: '.(lkia- -g 4 „ . 1 0 1 1 ° 0 , ' - IC P ,l6 .';'..9.,'.NeilL i 4Y4l'an.(l.' o. ... „r tiyMr., ~... :, •': ~:i..:: ... ~ : :-p 4a., :-.... i A I lloiho4 giyesover .8,000 major/. • -iy,4- Negloy. for . Congress unna Brnslk Roic;,,.4hr '.l9zer'pJeCteA.', - .',.....4... ' ' ''' 23 •4 :l oo" t 34 2..( ititiPli' ) Oi' - RepnliliCari,giiin,of:3o.r. ~ , '''' Allegheny.' ::county- 4 ,(, districts .. 'slioNV;a 11spublicangah:c ot, 010(.1- ..T. 4,, Williamsport'Boro'—Rep. Majority, 280. Rep. gain- 310. •0, (- Dauphin county is estimated at 1,500 Republican majority.' - Sixty Oistricts SliOle t a', - RePublietni . gaid of,2;400; - and 'publican majority p€ 8,600.. .0, 1. Carbon ' cuunt.y4-Dein. miljOrity; 540; DPW . .gain Northampton county—Easton; Easton and country tlidtricla, indicate a majority in the county ot 3.086. . 4 , THE STATE SAFE. . ' 1 3 eimaylVahiti Is'eOnsidered safe for ae , Repunblicans ' by_ . ,at ,- . - least 10,000 Majority. - _ ISPEiDIDISPATCHES....... - Tm - a 00T,' 13-1'1:30 P. MI Aile -41 glieuy about 9 00 Republican. , State about 12,000 Rep.ablicanAmajoilly. I) uda erfor.:- Mayor;'-' beaten • only a few bu kdred. 25,000 Medority in the State! • Plin,.—Oct.- 14,1. A: M.—The re tiirns as far as feeeiired,. indiCate ti'lle imblican majority 0f.25,600 glory' enough ! m 1> LA2EST DISPAICH. PHlL.'Oet.'-11, 2 A: M. The latest:reterna - - of Phila4elpl ilt are that Fox, (Dem) :for, 'Mayor, has 2,091 majority. Boyle, (Dem.) 1,290 majority. Randall, (Dem.), Kelley' and O'Neill,_Re.ublicans arenertainl 1 re-e ewe'. yers,is said to . be ed by 91 majority:, • . It is not probable that Fe*,! . will be allowed to take his seat', as.the, Su preme Cdurt will undoubtedly . throw out the votes based on the fraudulent , • naturalization papers. - CI W txi U Ohio 30.000. I r, Pim.. Oct. The dispatches frOra Ohio are glori oue.There are large Republican gaiiie in every county heard from. The Re pnblican-npkiority in the. Btate will-be at least 30,000.—Gite0ri, 'Republican; pi:obahly_elecied_in the 9th -Cong'res sional District. Schenck certainly, re= elected im-fln•-3d-district.L -o.oopCr-Re publican, gtainfi- a fair chance in the 13th district, which will ben Repiibli can gain. . State of Indiana. Returns meagre, but shovr. Relied)Henn gainsmiough- to make -the majority over 10,000 in the State. NEBRASKA. Speelltl rorrearondenco to the Prods.) OIVOiIiA, Oct, 141—The Republican majority in Nebraska is at least 2,000, by present indications. The Legisla ture will be very largely Republican, thereb% securing a Republican United Ststes Sienat,ir after the 4th' of March' tiez TM" REP. 151AJ i• T t A t is 1/•••:•,• • •11' •!:5"4.57 HIM VERB LATEST ;Spetiat Despatch to the CurHee Herald.] PfIILADA. OCT. 15m, 2 P. at.—The frauds in this city have reduced our State majority to 10,800. 10,000 is a fair estimate. • " - . 01lin givca 15,000 Republican ma (wiry. Indiana,is close, butp Republican by 2,soo_tnajority • Nebraska 2,000 Republican majority. The Legislatures in all these States are strongly Republican. We gain from 10 to 12 members of the Levislature' in this State; and in the end we mill lose no Congressman • Ohio loaci two Indiana one. We expect to carry a paa of our city tick et on,oilicild count. JOHN W. FORNEY Returns front the [UNOVFICt AL.] Democratic Majority 6 REPUBLICAN GAIN DISTRICTS CARLISLE DISTRICT Vdtst Wal•d West Ward South Midaleton- North Middleton.. Lower Dickinson.. Lower Fritnk Total NEW,SILO: uirietcr Newyille Borough Diiffiin Township:'.. Upper Frankford... U.' West PeonsbUF' .N 9,41 1 : Newton Total, SHIPPHNSDN3I DIS. Sliippenaburg Bor.. I Shippenebtieg Twp th. Southamptow... •• Total • 'N AIEWBUR9 PIBTRICT llopeivp!r°' 1 Plainfied, J l acksonville Centreville Upper Dickinson Mechanicsburg.'.. Lower Allen UPper :Anna Now Cumberland-.'. East l'ennsbore'.'.. Hanaden.:. ... ' . . Middlesex': . . .. ... . . MINI rotale, ESE IVAielt , of these be Wight? ; Tiand majority, ?TAFF, , Peace. Denmeratiet.readee,whotn party.ties gtill • . ehaeltlei‘wOibeg you:not forget t4O 1 1.11ibooP,',fai ewes sine!,"led our -"Demeer4tiC peltimu She, still le s a'; papriotic; ,Pbatoerapy, and why are yottliot dtandingiehoulder to shoulder in theeame.tanif r at" Ard'iliege ,bundredil 'of tlibneafide of mperatfi: wrong: l 46;7,4nd `Yan;;Oldii‘ l 404 gave 'they' kitrObge you` aithfnl 614 TaiZ ',marks 3'.'llliit' ;:,tigfri 'inept iB j , bui t OWn; *it gee..thn . State, year, .trib, "friends ,(9`;‘,llWiiirderrotaitiViliirrainvoit rVl4ll7.oald it' ib • :Ivikethei 'theY' Tbilik,of this. •''' 3l ' t 77,1 BRIBE FII , M PRTER STANCIAITIEROgit. Podeunrilill; Oot. - 15th, 1868. ;:Herren Drucker poit der: .Herald. • ,' . ,;;Des is iver:Mis gut niit'der October • *akin ; des Oiest mich iver de _mass erg, un' ich kauf 'miner 'frau go' miss a gone -suer gownt aus ern ettuir. Es geht now wiader alles recht. Was en lasht is ‘ron'ineiiii hertz genomma, Denk - o mohl draft - wie herlieh yeder stoat gedoot hut, von der North bis der West, : all sin getreu_ wie die buben im blau, Gug ,o'mobl do 1 _ _ , Vermont gebt 28,000 for Freiheit. Main " 22,000 n " • Pennsylvany "15,000 " _• Ohio " .30,000 " , Indiana - - 10,000 _ " • Nebraska, ," • • 2,000 " " Coloradd:. • • geht " • " • - 'Bully for you all. So hot , ich mich net gefreit, 'or der_ Democratisher Gen. Lee sei:.revel aramee, am Gen. Grant of geva hut, bei .Appomattox Court . House, un' ea iet 'net so gross a vietoty for die freiheir for unserm land, as sena war. G M. L. 'Now, so,gewiss, as die ratta swenz heii;.2Wird• der Gen. dritiit unsex' neghstei President, un' er wird uns widder erretta ;ion den Rebels, i&er —al im Weieen House, wie .er uns erretted hint von den Raids im feld; erist unser WaAington als General, nod er w_ird unser Washington els President, wars. rma THE, people are fed with all kinds of false representations by the Democratic leaders, in order to keep up their cou rage.- The leaders know their state ments to be false—know their ease to be worse than desperate—but aim to make:a show that will permit, them to liWas an organization, and thus enable \ them to improve any happy accident !that may turn up hereafter. A prom inent Democrat in , Washington lately asked Montgomery Blair if he - gave up -the-contest,- -He-replied-that-he-was uncertain about it; but, in a despon-, dent tone, be continued, they could ob tain no money—alluding to the Demo cratic Executive Committee there, The New Yorkers had promised them five thousand.. dollars, but not cent had received. ." It was. hard work: and lip hill at that," said Montgomery, in conclusion.. • 'This hi ,the truth of the case. The leaders cannot fail to see that their-egg is addled, but it will not do to confess the fact. As the. case grows More - desperate their statements grow-bolder and more extreme, that they may pre serve a nucleus for the future. They have been claiming a victory in Gon neeticut for this °nil, though thug must have known the falsity of the claim, or, at least, its extreme doubtfulness all gong. We see now , that they are whipped !;?3 , more than 3000 majority, and th.it our gain is in the neighbor- hood of 5500 votes. The fact - should be kept in mind by- all candid persona when told there is a great " reaction," and that it will ptit. Copperhoadism into place again. There is a reaction, but it will destroy that _party so that it must be remodelled. minty [oommuidc.tc.-. ] The communication in your paver rola tivo to the Cumberland Valley Rail Road Company, I havo'road 'with interest, and have been induced to ask; which is to be supreme, or road law f It would seam that tho public mind has been culpably inattentive to the encroachments and usurpationi of Rail Road Companies. Of late years they havi3 been stealthily making inroads to power, and now do not hesitate to avow their ability either to elect those to our legislature who will gorve their purpose, or purchase those who are slanted ; to accomplish it! And all this in a Commonwealth —a Republican fo in of government—where the law-ma king,po'wer is professedly in the hande'of the people, to bo d'zercisod by their faith ful (or faithless) representatives. •The crowned heads of Eurcipo, are not more selfish, sordid, end monopolizing; than are . these proverbially soulless and irresponsi ble Rail Road corporations. It is, indeed, a sad commentary on the virtue and in telligence of our people, as well as on thp 'honor and honesty of our ropyasbnlativel,: usoutrid;ltisc in, our state Le'gisla- I N P P 4, a. 91 80 39 44 169 54 31 42 303 lurelhe ~, R ing" is, always on. hand• for. rail road purposes i This was strikingly exemplified last winter .a year—when .an Act was passed, extending the Anme rates 'atoll over the C. V. R. If. that then ex isted on the Pennsylvania R. Rood— which act was;mwed by two thirdii of Ode ihouse and ti nitifoxity of the other; and within the briefapace of the same day's .seision there appeared ecurtain notable of' the P. 8..-Itead, when, the net was recoil eidered end lest—parties who had voted for.it,_when called-voted against it I Justice, - not less than purity and honesty, demands an explanation— even though ber vision is often and sadly imPaired by the intervention of green backs. El ISE 1. - 6 \ I It ought to be known that the C. Company has, for more than a month, , sot at naught the decree of 'our Court, and in BO doing.aseerts its power tb be omnip otent, le such a ipirit of resistance, nul !ideation. add rebellion to be tolerated 7 Are the deliberate 'deciaions of our'court to, ,bo treated with contempt, as so many worthless arid inoperative adjudications?, 'lf ao i had we not better. turn our galls of Justice - over to tho Ita<oad Officials to Practice slither. HomeoPitthioally or Allo. pathically, as may suit the dlmm and con dition of .their victims'? . 83 130 32 19 73 86 18 185 46 26 244 67 ' 26 no 680 880 1210 113 , 480 And, further, we are led to ask: , are the citizens of this valley aware of the true po- Bitten in which this Bail _Bead bolds them? Why should not our featile'and . beautiful valley, he resounding with thii music of In dustry,?—the hum of the Work-446nd machinery?. Have we not the requisite ,dites and accommodations . for business en-. lorprisec,_ Yes, truly., But, ales; where railroad competition ends, .rall potism bogies. A 7 aingio illustration _is here given: our neighboring town, Her ifsburg Ilko our , pwn; . ; Wiu: only a -Own, until the Loba'non Valley Bail Road burst the bands of despotism. Look, at Harris burg.now, and • eentrao it..with what ft had boon before the arc:died' cif the Leba. ,non V. R.' Road...,Low rates of_ toll,. like ' Magib, bay.o..put her factories in , active MotiOn,rand , now the busy hum- of her um,' eurnitlating.machinery calls ' , for. ewes of .houses to bp built. each anomaly° year., But, among Or' oltinetie tbe eplrir Of 0 . 11, torprise is depresseVandiadhold and turdurYarikoOls encouraged to direct big 'Via far from the 0, .V, It. B. bridge over that equehenna I Theloodly land may :ImileeVnit.ttio•ppssession s aLit.cannot he, tuandiiidual - energy can.' . ,aqt eompetrk with corporate monopoly and eitertion. Not very long ago a few tipir . Ica fnen,.moro daring and , courageous CIO lIIM Pennsylvania Deutoh Hurrah buboo I Hurrah for Grant, Er hi de'r man for union Land,' Er (Wirt die brofa aoldotork atm. Of roinem, grosen Megan Bobs.; "?dfPolley'''iet on "thoter Hand;" Fernichted tot dor Robot Band; Ond unser grocer, Maher FIRE( Brlbgt nue widdor 'en honorer tag. • -- — Dor C gortitdia l3o natcrsia; .17ila or gagarbt dlo rabbi noldati, mncht Me in dialobabar - sinks; - Ihror 'fleeter has nllcin zu drinks. • - I irer Freund, PETCH STANUABEROKIt , . than others, .attempted to break ground about - eight milts - this "side of the river, .and - engaged largely into. manufacturing buslnessi but their efforts were 'crushed -and their..hop4 blighted by the enormous tolls exacted: Thus it has been, and thus. it - will - be, so - long 11v-the-present state,- of things-is pormittedio continue. Although lie have notrieraus'siteat or • various .facto ries; in a county unrivalled for its exuber ant soil and intelligent yeomanry,--s-sites, which might be worth I double and • treble their present value, yet we stand a finished `valley, somewhat noted it is. true, for our sscluded and quiet - retre'ats; which; - oflato years have become the resort, of the feeble and infirm of our cities, whO there seek to recuperate, andit may be, to contrast the staid and monotonous repose that -sur rounds thorn with the busy'and lucrative activities from which they . have temper at ily, fled • . • I . For this, humiliating and. reproachful condition of affairs the,C. V. R. R. Com-' pany is measurably responsible. And now,'in a spirit of defiance and excessive greediness; it psoriases to act tholtneeoii= da, and stjueeze-eut the little life of 'corn, petition that has been left ! Why is this? Is it because of a' wilful blindness to the geed old maxim, that, cheap work makes cheap products? Or is it a fixed determ inaticn;.on the pert of the R. R. Company;„ to make its own ware;•liouses the only and exclusive portaof entry? This, judging ,from the Company's acts, appears to be its great object and purpose. Shall this design be accomplished? Or will not - our people at once awake to vigorous action, and render it manifest that they end their interests are to be supreme ? This article I closO with the folloiying proposition: let us gat up an endOwment fund, and retire the present hoard of R. It managers, on some secluded water course, where the ripplds of the stream may-not-be-too-hoisterous - to - aw.aken-them before the Day of Judgment.. - STOCK.IIOtDER Who are Democrats ? The President, Vice-President, and every member of the rebel government was a Darciocrat Every soldier Who, after being edimated 'at the expense of the government, basely deserted the flag of his 'country and took totarms against it-Was a Democrat. Every member of both branches et' the rebel Congress was a Democrai. Every cut-throat and - murderer - wito;noi down and starved defenceless [Talon [iris= oners of war IVllßta Dens'ocrat. Every mau in the North who sympa thized with traitors and treason. in fhe -Bo'uth during thelate civil whr Was 11 Democrat Every general, colonel, and •fficer in the Confederate,-army was n Democrat. Every Rersnn who rejoiced at the aesas eination of Abraham Lincoln was a Demo crat. " Every draft-rioter, sneak, and bounty jumper was a Democrat. - Every person who wrote letters to the army encouraging soldiers, to desert their eomrades"was -a Democrat. - Every person who was sad when the Union armies triumphed was a Detl:loCrat. Every person. who assailed the "lawful money of the country" and the national credit was a Democrat. ' Every person engaged in the iiaassaere of Union soldiers nt Fort Pillow wan a Democrat. Eiery person who murdered an eni•oll lug officei wan a Democrat. Every person engaged in the SOtis of Liherty conspiracy to murder the I..xecu tivcand overthrow the Governine t. was a Democrat. y,,persou kti the North wholoip Every . ,,per!ipu in Lae .“...... ..___, conferring suffrage on the Union soldie'rs in the field was a Democrat. / Every person who encourage!] andr,pro teete I deserters was a Democr 4.. - • Every person - who -refused tb contribute to the relief of 4ick and trotir,ded- soldiers. was a Dethocrat. Every person who tielired 'that by " , ould like to see all Democrats unite in a bold and open resistance Ito all attempts toJte.e,p ours a united people" was a Demo crat livery person who was / in favor of "two republics and a united t]Ill" was a Demo crat. Every person who woo noxious to know whether "the South had resources enough to-keep the Union itrrily at Ina v r Was a Democrat. Every, person who denied the authority olthe General Gofernment to,enfOree its laws war, a Denyorat. Every person who recognized the rebel lion ns "legitim i a'te, legal and just" was Democrat. '1 Every man Who shouted "not another man nor another dollar to carry on ,11. • n war" was a DCmocrat. Every man who insulted the loyal armies of the Union by , deciaring "the war a failure" was a Democrat. • Every person .who invented dangerous compounds to burn steamboats and North ern cities was a Democrat. , Every person who contrived helllsli schemes to introduce the wasting pesti: fence of yellow fever into Northern cities vrati‘a Democrat. ' Every person who ro'hbed the school fund and used thg money for gold Karol:d ine operations was a Democrat ,Every person who engaged in shooting down negroes in the streets or burning negro sohcool-houses wLis a Demoe.r.t. Every- person who burned up negro chi - aqui or;•han as'y'lums/was a Demo crat. Every officer in the army who was die charged for cowardieels, g disloyalty was &Democrat., Every man who denounced Union sol dtere ns ' , Lincoln hirelings" Was ti Demo crat. Every man who denounced greenbacks as "Lincoln skins" was h Demoerat. Every man who easerted that "Lincoln bayonets were shouldered for cold blooded murder" Iris a Detapoint. • Every Man , who asserted that "our only hope in the successful resistance of the. South!' was ir beim° at a t Every man who, during the - war, asser ted that the Republic wail "Dying 1 Dying 11 Dyi ng was a Democrat. • Every. person Who conspired to release rebel prisoners and burn Northern cities was a Democrat. Every member of the ICh-Khix Klan is a Democrat. Booth the assassin-was a Democrat., who:ftddrossed a murderous mob as "my friends," is a Democrat. Forrest,,tli e Fort Pillow butcher Is a Democrat • ' • -Wlr; the murderer of Union prisottere was a Democrat. , ., - . . , NOTICE. —Rev, .R . Avle; 'of Ohttrnberaburg t qireaeh in the Re formed Miura, on mint Babb:nth morning at 11 o'clock: also at 7 o'clock in the oven. fng =I tLN If,XTRAOTIDINAILY STOVE.--trtiß bunpaten tea, by_the old establishfSd..litin of Mos . ors STUART, PETERSON &. CO., Philadelphia. ft- iei called the "Barley Sheaf,". ;(it burns either wood or coal) and it possessosaß the qualities belonging to Other firstclass stoves, in addition to num ,ordus merits of 'lts own, Our frionds,of the trade should not aegieettin OppOrtu.' city to ',.realtathe: aeqUalnanee of the, !!Harley Sheaf," and witness Its astonish ing O s ponitions.. It isprpnouneed t,he beef Cooking Stove over invented. 4 .. Avoid' all inferior stoves represented to ie notiiing in the paiket, like it. •'• v . • - Foiiele by ~ lONEOldiTkl,'dt Corbels P 11; • . •" , ' ' ; ITS, GOOD gFFECI'S: ARL NEVT.—,In this it ditlisrs from all hair d.ies. By its - use; luxuriant .growth is guaranteed, !warnl color and gloss etre re-' stored.; Ona irial will cause you to say thiS"Of - Afrs; A. AuEt4lmproved` (,new al!ilf).__ Hair Restorer of• 'Dressing', liotll&.).. Every Druggist. sells it. Price one Dollar. • get.2-Im. . _ , Much fins been sun..c Golden Hair:" No song, hoVlaver, has yet peon able to' s /mil/re thatrcolor a popular' one for . any consider/ibla length of.titne.— Light red, faded or sandy hair are.bqual,' li , nnder the ban of public opinion. IVe are happy to announce to our readers_ whO desire to change th6se colors, that three applicatiOng of Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia will give them beautiful /inborn tresSes, possessing all that soft lustrous appear, once so tdesirable in this chief adornment n of female beauty: 1"/ Oct.2=lm. MARR lED. BR ICICHIt—WthiDEILLY.On the let inst., by Rev. L. S. Stowe, of Carlisle. Mr. John W. Bricker, of Rolling Springs, to Miss Rate I 4 Wonderly, of Mt. Holly Sprlogo. SIIETIION—SEI;LERS.—On the lot inst., by tho Roy. J., B...Woodburn, st the Dickinson Person aye, Mr. Jacob Sherron, of Dickinson. to Miss Haggle M. Sellers, of North Middleton, LANGE—. THEOU.-t-, On- the . E.lll.- Emit., by the Hiroo. at the brideer home, in Carliole, Dr. C. C Labgo, rd Pittsburg, to Miro It. It. Trego, 1.1 Cornet° • LUTZ-. , ititECill ( llLlOn the lot I. Iy the Nov. E. Kieffer, ear. George ix, Lute, to Mire otttitsb Dreebbill, both of Monroe townehip,,_ STEVENS-110 LER.-011 the 2411, ult., at the reside nee e bride's parents, in Lower Alltin townahlp, by Hitler Goo; Sigler, Mr. Fbettreelt, Steven, to Mira Efiributb A. DiglAr. 3 11.1 , 1E11—I1ENTZ.—On the Ist lust., In Me., elannlesburg by the ru n e, Mr Jolla S. Miller of Meehsul,shurg, to Miss AIIMIId/1 11,e ,s, of York esunty: WAGON Mt ATIf INS .—On the 4th toot, by Nev. N. A Co 7,torlt, Sir. John Woutor, to Nisi Margaret J. Watkine, • oth of West Folevion. thin county. II EA(ll'--MELI.INO Elt.—ttn the 'EMI of Ctlet, ( In Centerville, y Rev. in. U. Earbart,. :11t, lien, C. Been). to lAs Itlnry E Ittellln IT. he'th e, Penn ton n 4111 . DUNCAN— .N—(A. the 14th Intl'', 10 Rev. 31Inm, Indent . , W. Itunenn. In :111. Sll6lllk Fl. .I”.X. i;M. 1 of Non [Ern:lt - Wield ferry min nty. . DEATH. • T/1.1.L , 0 F.lt.—ln th IF borough, :ire Far is Wily eruni lig I tat. Ur. John r,-a worthy Mitten of ,"arlbile. in I Ito ittli year Of hw ago. It EIME :KHR.--In thin borough,. t 1 ttineadnY -- diorning lust, Jamb heib.rciter. Erg., 111,01 i obOut 05 years. MeDEVIONI).— On nontia3.‘the beli Br' her residence in Nee vibe, Mrs Agnee .lierniond wife of Et-•hooli MoDereiend, :lg. 7% yours and 2,9 clays 111 A RA71178 ALiI,Id L. It; PHO UUCI 111 A H I'l F4'iltily I , emr. 90,perloI II EAT RYE CORN CIA) \ PIN .'I'II h:E1) PLA General produce. MarlieU • cur Iv, OrNAN ISI3. Carresteri -Weekifi bV Andrei, Waskvlbr, t , 3518 ACON.1,110111.fq:::.i, • IT T.114.1c0N IS WIIITE REA !N.:, 3 03 10, PA ItED.PEA (1( I ' 8. UNPIRED 13- 40; DRIED A Pl'l,7:A, 2 10 2O t AGO. 1 L'UT'PER - ' ROOS T LARD, TALLOW, SOAP; BER:-.1% A DA"ON 111 NIS oscd SPECIAL A Humming Business If you want t, re« loudoete. Huni, call and one our IVholesalest Retail Grocery Et, Quer - tau:are Et. tablisliment where coven full grown clerk, aro ono• iiloyoi,ln telling the best goods 0n1y,.0 ,yeat,priosa_ for cash. ___(W Oil gad Sall at 4ill lower totem Please call and when yoo V. 1.11.• to WM. !IL AI it & SON, South 'End" Parii4:o In INEdr". BUN +ma CATARRH rested with the Idaho". ...re. by .1. 1 aa.tcs I). and Prolossor of Dierale.s qf Eye. aJsrl Ear in Me Medical (illepc of Penneyfrania, 12 war, experience (former') of Leyden. 11°11114j No. 60, Ateh Phila. !Ittiahoolals can he Noon et Ulla office. The medical toothy are invited to accompany their pa tlenta,a, be , holt no seems he krtilletal eyes insisted without paha s charge do reantl Loden. 12J tin ( 1 1 1y NEW RYA SOY IN CONSOiIPTIIIN.-1 Physh inn Soh. had Constitoption to, several }ears u ith• 111 . 0010111 bleedings of the lungs,etn ed hlrna••lS with/ a modleino unknown to the profession, Solon 1,1.. case appeared hapless. lie is the onjy physician who has used.it in his person, or who has any I:now!• edge of its virtues, and he eau ascribe the degree of health by now enjoys tr. nothing but the eke of hi. mediator:: and nothing but utter despair and °nth* extinction of all hope oT recoyery, together. jAth_a wootof confidence i nail others induced hint to hazard the experiment. To those suffering-with-any disease. ,of the Lungs he proffers II treatment ho confidently believes will eradicate the disease. Prico 14 per bottle nr VI a half dozen, sent by asperse. Send fox circular or, eo/1 on Dot. E. BOYLSTON VCBSON. No, XllO North Tenth Street, Philadelphia. 22nuty as ly. Ilolta E and Cattle Pawnor,. and I.lnDuanta,togeth er with a large assortnionr n!. Weal. De l uge and Medi. vines, Dye S: life, &c., Ae..just remivell nt Cornmen & Worthingtor.'n Drug Btoro, No. 7.Saar Main Street •. .[A - •:tiU:AXR.t: CONCENTRATED INDIGO mnsumA Forth. Latmliy.—Cree from OraHa /161.—Siise Chemist's Mite. I A Patent Pockot Plncushon or Emery Bag TT.= earn mrc.• For Salo by all rospeciablo Grocers arlDruireets. 7 ug I C 3rn rri te r S't ct t e e t NATIONAL BANK „ , , Resources I U.S. Bonds, Dills - Discounted, . -- Due from Banks and Denkers„ tegaPilender and Pontel Currency, National Sauk Dotes, Cash Items, Real Estate and Insurance, • Personal Property Premiums, ..Yrctopto, Expeosos and • Liabilitica Capital, Purplue, Circulation, Dlscounke end Profit and Loon, Deposits Tudiyidued, Ut B. , do Due In Benko nod Pnnkora, , $ 823,3d0,80. The above statement to 'true to the boat' of my knowledge and belief. OIIAB. H. lIIIP6I.IIiN, Cashier. Sworn and aubabrlbed before mo this eighth dap of 440011,FIIIDLEY, N. I?. Met 68 It ALUABLE ' REAL ESTATE 'FOR BALE.-The subseriber will sell the, -following property TIE : No. 1. A Merchant,-Mill, having four run of. stones, Situate tho Conocloguinet_ crook, a stream furnishing at all soasons abundance of water to drie tholvorks,. all of whiali etre of !be , latest impr ementsi (with Kiln-for dryingeOrri.l Also Saw, Mill, Clover and Miter 41111. .Them mtlie arb,lecated in a rich :motion of country, do a full share , of , business, with a Ilou'so, Stable, - Hog-Pen, CoOpar Shop, and other requisite band- Ingo. About 10 or 12 Acres of Land with ,all 'the . luaar right and privilngeet, • • „ - No. 2. A Form containing about 210 Acres of Apt(alato.l4ol.hotton,.) 15 to 25 Acres In Timber, . - having Maroon a twoHtOillliiiik - ilouso - 71) by-Id, a- large Gleam y Well. of good Walnr, Fan ner , ._ - Rouse, Oink" Darn, IlnY and Wagon Sited, with mans other buildings. Tho land la enclosod with Po t and Rail Fonecs, divided Into, sultaido flolde. , Their Ore two Orchards on 'the prenaloom. No. 5. 4 n and 2. will be sold separately Or togetherne may milt ''- About 210 Acres of hind, on the North 'side of the North Mountain, mettdiller'a Cap. This laud i. known as the beat Chestnut land on the Mountain. It :will be divided and gold In 100 20, 0 aore lots.: Should those proportiee Whfeb aro all patented not be gold before the. 10th of Nolferabor, No. 1. and be thou offered at Public Salo on' the premiene at 10 "o'clock.. "No. 3. on ;tbo•llth,..pad rontiplio until all is" offered: Conditiene may, be known b3i consulting the subscriber, Who resides_ "on No.'3. bong ono mile North of lloguestown, Outdboriand county, %Mob In tbiladdross of ; ;'• 013011011 U. 1117011311... ""; ••• 1 ' ' ; PLT 'tbo bost Photographs - at Leelites Prothium IPhoiegraials BUM, Carlisle Pa. , „ ,15163•1 V. , • II IL uo f 00,000,00 - 164,269,18 ' 2,872,03 10,6.1634' 043,00 .1,700,01 ' 8,602,17 map; , 1,060,00 09,46 .. 2,401,12 • :12 ,:t06,8U GO 000,00 11 , 1000,00 45 000,00 5.601,66 149,034,90 31,168 05 24,002 28
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