arlige *Jerald. L. 70. NO.. H. 1MPT.7131., CAN NOMINATIONS. anilines—W.lllA 31 IL RA BEI?, Merhurirsbu ,u. f,... A.lrenibly—JA 37.S.C1HCA NIH: pi , Nriorille . Sheriff—JOHN PINIBUEN, tik, lir e. Onnuarsinurr—H EN.LI it IN EH! . 'me eurdlrrin , Jury Contmiveinuer—FgO. 11. fil'h .C•adhum lit". Dirrehrt" the Peer —XII NA it wr MEN. Nhblksh Audi for—J.4 11 h..t D. 11 NA A. Irr.lp quirlan u' I brouer —JR FP/MS° ,\' II 'll 11 Til ING PO N, eurbut COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETING. The member's - of tho County Commit tee will meet at the 41,ig Spring Hotel, in Newville,.on Satirelay - forenoon next. 1 Every member -of the einetnitteo is urpiontly requested to be present, as • ~business of importaneo will bo transacted. - J. M. WALLACE, • I Chairman. BEFORE we again address our readers, tho.general eloctiOn in Pennsylvania will have indicated whether the people 11 1)7 prove or disapprove the' action of-Gen eral Grant's administration In this aspect alone does the result in the State become important. No State officers are • . to be chosen, and. the result will only be visible as •it affects the Republican strength in the next Congress, and in the coming.session of the Legislature. But on this account it's importance cannot be. over-estimated. Should' the result indi cate a defeat to the supporteni of the administration, it will infuse new life and vigor into the Democracy, and may lay_the ..foundation for their success in 1872. If the Republicans are true to themselves, and support their ocvn admin istration with their full strength, the victory ; which' they - Will - ltichievelifiCe' coming election will ensurc theist l tri umphant success at the next Presidekial canvass. ' Tlms, in a mere part/view, this election is of immense importance to our political fortunes, and the Republi can who neglects his full duty this year, because the election .114 unimportant, cer tainly shows a lack of knowledge, at once discreditable and inexcusable. But aside from all partizan consider ations the importance of a Republican victory to every citizen is at once ap parent. The administration of Gen. Grant has been marked by the best effects on the country at largo. • With reffiark able sagacity he has kept aloof from all foreign complications, and during a pe riod of great excitement has preserved peace with all nations, and secured their friendship. The National debt has been reduced with almost incredible rapidity. The revenue has betin most faithfully collected, and applied to its , legiti mate uses. The burdens of taxation have been largely diminished. Measures have been taken to fund the National, debt at a much lower rate of interest than that which it now bears. Tile credit of the government has been greatly improved, both at home and 'abroad, and the great premium on gold, has been re -ducal to a , comparatively insignificant figure. Everything connected with the finantS§ of the country indicates im- provement, and an early return to solv ency and , piospority. This has been the result of the harmonious action of a- Repliblican administration and it Repub lican Congress for eighteen months.. It is essential that this continuo to the end. There must lin nothing to distract the administration from its policy. It Alas given good service to the country, and should receive from the people their en couragement and support. No man of business or property, or that earns his bread by his labor, can afford to have a Congress opposed. to the policy ,of the administration. The people of this county have an especial interest in the success of Republi canism this fall. The interests of Cumber land county arc those which have always been sustained by the, party in power. A Democratic Congress would legislate in favor of foreign labor and foreign capital, while our interests are more thoroughly ideutiiieck with protection than over before. We desire, and l need above all thihgs, a sound currency and minced taxation to promote our prosper ity hero, and these are what a Republi can administration is rapidly giving us. As to our local questions little need hem be said. Climbed:lnd county re pudiates. the great railroad swindle of last winter with great unanimity ; how can we then elect a member of the Legis lature who voted for it Everybody desires economical administration of one'. local affairs. Everybody knows that they are wastefully administered now. Give us a'Republican management, and trust that the payment of the debt and reduction of taxes will be our policy in local matters as well as those of the State and Nation. ~No Republican can afford to vote the Democratic ticket, while all Democrats, exceptlbe,hungry crowd who-wait for offices, will be bene fited by a Republican victory' in this county. Tim Fifteenth District must -linvo a reProsantative in Cohgress, who is in favor of protection td` American indus trA. Vote for W. D': -. II,ABER. !`. MR. I EMIG boasts that he-wilLobtain a huge number of Republican votes 'in this county. How can itty . Republican vote fur a Democratic candidate, whose cause is condemned by his own 'Party ? Let all our taxpayers Yemembur, that Mr. Leidig voted to give away $9,1300,.: 000 of State securktles, ,l'and by this means increase our taxation. ~.Vote for JAMES McCARDLISII. WHEN grant became 'President a greenback dolhir was worth., scarcely seventy-five-cents ; now s it is worth 111- „ Inost.ninety..: Can labbring men afford to vote against' a party which has just, in this view of the case, increased their, wages nearly. twenty pei• Cent r Dennoeratic party rebelled against the Goverinneut, and forced the country into a long and bloody war. Let this be remembered nialest it forever. Tni: Reba Wean party restored : the authority of the (3overntnent, overeazne rebellion, and eatabliebed an enduring and.. permanent ,peace. Vote Old Republican party. „ LE , ' , every 'Derneerat •who to teliuke the extravagance that:expended 1 , 10,000 in.bn lling;w insane asylum in. dumborland county, rote the Republi.; can ticket. • you , itesite , a , ap'emly payment of both State 'and Natiooal',debt,:and, an: early I : eleaaolt'rhni,the lenrilene of, taxa tion, vote the ltepublioarrtielcet.:;: Iv you wish , to perpottutte. debt, W.: crease taxation,. and ruin the' .credit the country, voto the Domooratiolrelcet,' Tun Republican party is the party of freedom, justice, equality, and, protec tion to labor. Note with it. Till Fifteena\ f 'District c nnot afford, to litivo a: fre4r. i trado reproi3 s otativo ilfpl Congliss, continually voeo agakaa, our !literals. Vtith agaid4 RICHARD J. TIALDRMAIV I . • - W. 11, - BABER is a mall of extraor dinary abilities, great information, and unsullied personal character. Be. Will make a model Congressman. Vote ho w. B. BABEL?. , • • Do you wish to See $9,500;000 of Stato iiecurities given away to corporations? If to, vote for Mr. LEIDIG for' A.SSeinbly. ARE you opposed to turning over the Property of the taxpayers to railroad Corporations ? If so, vote for JAMES • THE Democracy liaVe had'Outrol!of the office of Sheriff for more than fifteen years. It is certainly quite time there should be a change. Vote for JOHN FISHBURN. IT costs nearly $5,000 to collect the taxes of the county that arc collected by the County, Treasurer. And yot that olticer finds time td 'ruu _ft. very large business M. addition, And Itave. some hOlitiys besides. We need ' , County Commissioners' who• wiftputthe Treas urer of the COmity on yearly allowance 141,500, which is ample .pay for his services. Vote fOr BENJAMIN EBB for Commissioner. WE need an Auditor who is thoroughly competent to investigate till tho accounts of our county Officials, and whctwill do it • honestly,: and fearlessly. Tote for JAMES D. Nit. HALDEMAN'S organ in tiis couhty calls Mr. RARER v. long-haired political_ preacher,... Wo .don't exactly remember what the Democratic oracle or this county called Mr. HALDEMAN a short time since, but it was worse even. than that Mn. LL'IbIG defends his vote 'on the railroad bill last winter ag being right in purpose and principle, but says lie will, vote against it this winter if he is re turned. This is i queer -position for a statesman. If his vote was right last session, it will be right at, the cooling. session. If Mr. VEIDIG cannot agree with his constituents on the merits of so important a measure, he should not ask to represent them. Let the people,. Or the county see that he remains at Wine during the coming winter., is rumored, on respectable authority, that 111 r. FOREMAN intends to appoint a renegade Republican .of his neigh borhood as Deputy, in case of his eloction to the of4e of Sheriff.. How do the active young Democrats of the county like this sort of distribution of official favors ? Flaw ei•cry portion of the county we hear most gratifying reports. of the activity of our Republican friends, and the apathy and dissatisfaction which per vades the Democratic ranks. Assuredly we have victory within our reach, and have but to put forth a determined effort to secure it... LET no Republican who fails to give his full attention to pOlitical affhirs, un til next Tuesday night, over complain hereafter of Deinooratie extravagance and mismanagement in our county af fairs. If our friends are in earnest in' their complaints, let thorn now go to work to remedy the evil. One bwoolc of earnest, intelligent effort, will reclaim Cumberland county, , from Democratic misrule. Ibilf a century spent in greinb- • ling will effect nothing. It , you NOSil to rebuke fraud and cor ruption in securing nominations for office, elect W. B. BABEL B to Congress from this District. The defeat of the nominee of the Democratic party in so stroug.a District, will have a telling street upon all who think politics should biz followed as a business, and that the offices created for the 'good Of the people aro merely the prey of political free-bouters. Tke best interests of the District, as well as those of each of the parties, demand Mr. LIALDPIAN'S defeat. • TUE Democratic party is the party of slavery,, oppression, injustice and trea son. Vote against it. THERE is no 'expression more common concerning ou'r local pOlfidcs than. that there is a change- needed in our Com missioners' office: This is confined to Rep - Milken - A, Mit Many of file - staunch.- est Democrats hold the, same opinion. tfie fur bENJAMIN ERD• THE Democratic politiChins are• con stantly asserting that RepubliCanism is on the •decline,- and-that soon - our : partY . will be in ithopeles.s minority: For'theh• information we. givo- tlio;; votes if the respective parties at the • PrMiidential elections since 18GG, which 1 up vui us,. void. I ,341,81,11.304,347 .1,1011 452 Illt) . 2 22:40:15 • 481 1,704, IHOS.. 1001.522 0:090):!:1 /111: 0.0 186...--11uoiblitMii, fliAlol , Maio* 'ml, 11114,11 01, • „ The above does nok include Die c O lored, vote le' the INtorthern States, AM: iu. West, tucky; Virginin; ‘ sissippi, and Texas, will iiei•easn o}n•Ivotoaboutll00,000,"h edolt i texaiitl r y unilershind how 'we are losing, figures. , ;; ; MEE nu ? , ,ef the ..Sinising Fund have Just made their meMillystate men t, by which it, appear's !that $lO9 O 059 of, .the State, : 11ebt were . ,regeomed; (14.1ng the month, of September/ amount •redeemeq. sinee• November , 00, 'lBBO, in, 11,p70,01.. we,.esjcp the t , a3:-: ,Payers to mahe.a note of this rapid PAY , : Mont of the State 4eht, , m3d to reinemlnn ' also: that . this isi aneomplihed,:vithput ;the onerous tlx of- , three inills„.on : real. iIYN v.°° l4 „ 4ad' ( "Als w P ° t 4 ct . eratie . ailmini4rations. , , . . ICIUS is itONV 0111.• United Bedtee Sena ot, non: John,Seett, Voiiiti the diffin'•2 'nee :;." if Bul ou n titi f;. „ :ad trtttioti'Ghflcdtgg'd:nrpro'ii - V9llpy ki tbB7;-, 000000 ill jolipspies satii6 fling4llk.iitor-,. )Igonttcit4 1 ,orn9oF4oo pq.rty, ;:$B2, 904; 1 9 0 Atitirdiv Obt ilhott'A dld trooit'elz lAt on;il lB , =and Oat . , the 1)6;091 . 40,' , ,q; VOTE for W. B. ItA.BER for Commas Vora for JAMES 31c0AlsibLIElfl for ASSMITILY. ' .• . VOTE S'imiti F `'"F;•l*-"'65 ?•-,1 VOTE fok:I3ENO43III"N ERB 'f'cip Com r-!; VOTE for CLEVER. and. WITTIER REA and WORTHINGTON. .. _. _ v o'r.E Um wholo_lltppublkKap.,,49.ko,, next Tuesday, and so_:that all who wil A A, !lo the same thingfte at thupedis. Orvnithie , tlceo' full (14.4.0 f eltii•EN*4, tire vietOrY . No taxpayer c •ii spend his .time more • . , • • . • ••. ••• 1•111.. , r• LET evory bem6crnt ivho ' is not i favor of the Commissioning' office,onalt treys; vote tier Republican Iticket. r The old tree! will bear the sainetriclYenit. How can any !maw vote for .14r: for;A:fii:;e' nibly, , who is ,oppo4calro,tutrnink over the Slate Treastqi pitlron4 Acir liorationS, 'mod Demoorntie,politicians. Deutheratio papers of this District are much exereised",tliat,..dur: the for Congress .is 'Minister of the eospel., 1t can't• be-ekr . eetett thatctircEtALDE:: MAN'S sitlipniter;;Utiiiiiiiiiese'ritstate, should like preachers. • Arrtnpv 'Jo - n.1 , 001 , 7 proposed to pay interest to the bondholders for sixteen years, : and_ then consider that a 'hill sat isfaction of their claim. A Repnbllean aClministration' •ha ' l dOlion'stratad its ability to pay 11M - entire:debt. and inter, clt in less . 4nuithat time. Als election was held •at Eraitfoid, Connecticut, on Monday,.At which the Republicans carried a tnajoiity of.the . Board Of Selectmena _,Last year the whole Democratic ticket was elected by from GOO to 700 Majority. The Demo crats can fry their, arithmetic on. these gains, 'once more. months' the National debt has decreased $71,000,00. At this rate, twelve ybars will totally obliterate every vestige of the interest bearing debt of the country. _Dave our Democratic friends any recollection' sif predictions made that it could never be Paid, and therefore should be repudiated?, ' $9,007',498.13 Tais in the amount of national debt paid by a Republican administration during the month of September. Surely and . rap idly does an honest and competent Presi dent and Cabinet relieve the people of the burdens cast - upon" them by the treason of the Deinocratic tarty. Before any Republican makes up his mind-to desert to the camp of the enemy, let him con sider ivhether it is wise to change a certain good for certain evil. THERE is not a voting district in this county in which 'five Republican votes will riot be lost, if the poThcommitteesdo not make it their business'to hunt up and bring to the polls, tardy find oarelesS voters. A full vote contributes Ilion to the success of any party, than any thing else connected witlra campaign. This nerd. our—Democratic- -friends have learned thoroughly, and always profit by it. Lot our party show that they fully appreciate its importance. Ex-Govonnon W. F: PACKER died last week at his residence in Williamsport, aged sixty:eau years.' Ho wits a man of considerable ability,, and was proMinent in the political affairs - Of the State for many years. Me was elected GoiernOr in 1817 over David Wilmot, .and.retired from office in 1861. His administration was not marked by any unusual events. He will bel'ememberecLat least:fstcnito . ,4 time, as the-last of the Democratic Gov ornors of . l l 6imiyh;linia. SECRETARY BOUTWELL annonneeq that he will sell four Millions of gold during October, 'and purchase eight millions of, bonds in the One.' no also gbies notice that he will discount the bonds falling due ,Tannary 1, 1871; at an abate ment of interest at the rate of 0 pe'r cent. These bonds arapupt: to,aboltt $7,- 600,000. These measures will put into eirenlatiOn, in a very short thlio, aboht ,V 5,000,600, that are now.iying This will, donlitlesS, do mueb toward re viving and stimulating business, and the country will applaud:l4r, Boutwelr's course in the matter. SVE have received the first number of the State Tournatotticw-mitirning paper published at Harrisburg, which made appearance on Montlny, The, now .preScnits,a .xemarkahlY iiertt_ and 'attractive appearance. anneiincee s '"iiideueudenee . in politics, fidelity to Ainerican industry, and soundness of niorals" its Characteristics as a joinntd. Its'news columns are well-filled, :indite editeriaiS evince inner' tibility„eandor, and liberality in . dealliig' With the iSsW of the day: Its flint Ma der . adiocet election to the .•u us nal' interests ests of Pennsylvania. We eoinme'ea: Demi:, enterprise to public favor, anti give 'it our "hest wishes for its success. „ ~• , : 4,,pltE;w,Jontreon , fl9 Of ,tIM . - famist!,l4l- ,Mon,- tit° hag and the who„Wet 'tailor and , pres'id t, and . ' ald e tin an :and siMator ull at the same time „for' Many yOars, is ,the: Democratic candidate for CongieSS nrstillisiviet4f tot. Hia,corepelit or is! Bodetiok Random' Butler, ' , mini. soldAciulerships, and do fra4deri;vidciivi of t t lyr'penShUK . :',lliiit 'lntio 'a' 'that 'aillicted'4itria ilono or omitted to .do,that they should bu punished by having to choose between these two men 1„ ,Selling l 9detsbips tlitgracoful certainty; but it doesn't-have ' Much moro ittheront ,baseness in it than tau open attempt to,buy, voters, with' the `stele!' patronago pf `the government. Being caught defrauding widows is both iluspicablif and stitpid'hoyeditrendUranW 'but , not more so than the attempted, l.etrayab of a,groat and.powerful party, to • 6ntaiii the support of ono that tWaiido theralized, and - .poworless i , „ahe.ehoico I‘,tinld be difficult, certainly,' between fstit . !hot that Butler has sense onough to hold • fits }tongue.. getiertali,•'Whilti '‘fA .c eonStantty i gor, ,tlMs reasou .wn, • thinlc i3utler ought' to bo 'electedkaltliMigh question is too close a one to' the 4teidod often, with pOrtainty • ITIPni 'l lo l ) OlictiA.NOtara, that ,tho polls open llTtwoon. 6 'and 7 :,y ,'l3lto to tho polls and , voto, paltios4lay ap?a, MEI saddreseVirEtate Central Committ ee 'i: , ?of the R *limn Party of Pennsyl - j`,hana. lii , . . 9 ilEkoqui*Tens . PElTivintvili. The- , 01,1crpc , T ALE CEitritAL CONtifiTi*: ,go. 1,1 05 a 'BTNUT STREET, Pr.thAtql,.. 4-niA, Sept. 4 ,1870:—The . Republiean A i :litiato Contro ommittee presents to; the :People of ,Petaysylvania, with pride and .plbataire,.itit4olitical record since' the Committee last addrbssed them. Tlie Republican pally-is-the party of progrdss, political !adyanceinent and the ilissemination.ofjcnoidedgo onwpg Wen.' The Dembeintid party.iactliella'reyief obstruction oful of resistaneep the, on. "Viafertnaret srei , dervanclug _civiliza ' thin. 1 I ; AUloitnieo eintillaillKinqosjhanhetk he motto---" The greatest...pet' to the- greatest number"-A2inhioding"i; in 4 8 . ; philapthrOpy th4';‘yekt.'ne , of ,our follew:! Men, ; The latter would reserve' ite• be-' neficence to a singlttrace. , -. The firet,seeks to atlyanceandpromote , oi:3.'lo6lth; happindas and oonifints oe American citizens in :preference to oth ers; the second aims • to. prinhotii thelti-. ferests.' Of fOreigners 'in' preference to those of. our oWli liSoik. ~, .., .;, With'siielf broad (Effete:los of POl:ti dal faith the action of tlielWo parties lit in accordance therewith.„ ''rho Deinocratio . party, ' wedded' to slavery: and seeking to' Au-POl:ate' its pewer through thOthistitution, had well 7 nigh destroyed the integrity of , -the Union; To. the Republican party was left the toalcor restbring.it. . Through a series of years since the Dentooratie!Rebelliani was el-UAW; the," 'Republican party has beertinduateitnisly Mideaviiring. • te•• • •heat' the Wounds. that Democracy .has Mak. and , by. Congres sional action loft session, 'the last"of the States that remained,ord of ,the Union Were. admitted . - inbi • its paternal folds. We have now an undivided Union, 'with -every State Aro . the - full- enjoyment Of its political Privilegeaas a member thereof, notwithstanding the Demderatie resist awe' to,such a happy consuinmotiou., The 'emaucitiation, proclamation and .ithe_Fourteentli. Amendment gave to . en entire raee . ,Privildges tis,American citi zens, which they had not theretofore possessed, upon the deffersonian_ princi ple of the equality of man but Southern Democracy Ought to nu ' llify ; their in iluence -Oven at the expense of its own political power. :. Thi.oMstructive action of the Democ racy necessitated tho, passagoef the Fit: teenth Amendment,' conferring the right to vote on alt Apterican citizens, "with-. out regard to rate, color or previous con dition of servitude';" but the Southern Democracy endeavored to destroy the beneficent previsions of that-amendment• by fraud and violence:. Venice Came the necessity of the 'act to enforce the pro- ' visions of 'the Fifteenth Amendment. Both to the, amendment and the Oct to enforce it the Democratio party nil() iti Undisguised and unqualified opposition, and ; Still, in au open and unhesitating. manner,.. denounces that Amendment, made under Constitutional forms, as un constitntional-ohO ern° effect. ; This. disorganizing policy it pursues 'throughout the Union, with a view to unite the old proslavery feeling of the South with the standstill policy of the Northern Democrecy, in the! vain hope that such an unhallowed coalition may result in once more gaining the ruins of national political power. In this hope it will be surely disappointed, for no friend of equal rights end- equality 'before the law, rind no voter of that race which has' been enfranchised bY, the .lilieral and en lightened action of the Beptiblican.partyi . can ever give its support to a party wil use political policy is so retrogressive as is that of the Democratic party. Ever anxious to relieve the -people,. from the burdens of an oppressive taxa tion, resulting from our efforts necessary - to crush out a Democratic rebellion, the Republican party has sought 19 adjust . the Internal Revenue laws 'as to afford ' immediate relief; to - all classes of the people. , It has abolished all the special taxes that were so irritating and annoying, and now the merchant and manufac turer, the lawyer ' the doctor, the farmer, ' anti Mu in most other occupations can_ pursue their 'avocations without reeeiv- - Pg visits from the. tax-gatherer. There now remains a tax on onlya few arti cles, each. as liehors, tobacco, stamps, bank dividends and one. or two other things, which belong 'in the class of lux- ' uries rather than of necessities. Tlie delicate 'question of so adjusting -tire duties on imports as to afford the best possible protection to our American manufacturers and their laborers against the low wages and cheap capital of En .rope' was most carefully considered by the Republican majority in Congress, and in spite of the hostility of the De mocracy an act was passed, carefully dis crimillating between those articles which Vla could not manufacture or produce, and those which we could, and affording adequate protection to the, latter, 'and admitting the former at low rates or free' 'of duty. In 'the controversy over this act the Democratic party was always in unison with the foreign free-traders; and gave its whole influence to the interests of foreign manufacturers and importers, and against the Amortedn laborer. By this reduction of the Internal Rev enue and Income taxes, and the duty on imports, the Republican party 'has re, lieVeclthe people of burdens to the esti mated amount of eighty millions of dol lars per annum. In addition to this, it has reduced the army roll to a considerable extent, and the pxpenses of the army and .navy soy °lV millions per annum. Flit phonic debt' liaa:abeen its especial care. By a careful litiTsbanding Of . t h e 'TC4OI.IXeCB of the people,, by exacting a rigid acceuntlibility ; from all persons em ploydcf in 'the ReVdnue Depattinent, by a closer collection - of the tax on whiskey and tobacco, by a prosecution of default ers -mid violators of the revenue laws, it has '.managed to Secureto the Treasury ;millions 'of rrnoney-thOV under a .profli gate DemodratiO 'Administration were allowed to gointo thehands of dishonest 'office' holders. By this econerny 'and vigi laiiett the revenues have. been - greatly augmented, and the results maybe seen in' the \ extinction of ono hundred and, siNts , nunioni3-of the public •dobt since the present Administration •citine into . power. This reduction unity be still fur :Oh increased when•a prosperous state of the mono market, now 'disturbed by, Eni•op - Olin'lyal3c linty efiablellill qei.iretary pr the' Tre'aSurt; to ' Rind ' th e' pirbliii debt tit It lower rate of‘interest,. as is provided bye law of the laq/session: ,l' f 7 .1 ' ' .. This derelopmetieqf the nnsettled pub lie dm:fain-by a Juilieious' and ; pruddnt Polley ofterid 0411:.5. to ,t'ajlroads has :re-. 'Butted 'in the binding together ofthe two ptireines of the' Republic,. Opened the lICI for settler's toliinietrato to the Mines ,iii: 'e^velopecl the vostmiuoralresourdes , i1.,1110 Nation;llot Ititherto .were lime lbdsbible and valueless; saved mony inn-, lions annually imthq 04t.0f army_trans portotion, ; and , entled.thd costly. Indian ivityr:i.. wherever the. '!inn horse"-,pene • tinted. As Soon as Stich of 'thdae'great' avdnues of eontineree dr aro , necessary •for' the ftili iir . Osbot Ainvolepolon4,44 the eotintry.to' settlers 'Shad' :have boon Com pleted; a Still closer. hnsbandlng 'et tlie:' landslor''netrunl settlers will obtain .: and eve'ry 'herld. of, a :flitnily in, . tlio Nation will be enabled to get , ft homestead Tree of dxpeplid, r itaVe',ollicii'foeb; 'Within renal! of 'a Ina:Tut , ' foilho products of his in dustry.. • • . .- 1 i •.c•ni... , .., f;):; .". Cirri - .“I.W ..,. Along these railroads, by an act bf Um . last session ,ot.„Clopgress..averpsoldier, who served ninety days in the Union! 1 army dwlng the late, liebelliphandmap.. flit:it:9l%l)4' disebargiol; Can now -have liis 1 6 0 'ocres,mulerana , llomesteadrlaws, Ir . ' pridoge slanted: %to"dtlitirkt anirwhibli wil ' afford him a' Owe of -a comfort;.• Obi home along thee& groittligititaYa Of ; f the' Nation: !,'. ,i ~ 1,1 ;: L.: ' '.-. . lh prosecuting to a-successful tormina- Veit these great and ibentfficial.;public -rneosnres, the liepubliban ; party, ever ant °lied tonthcilliitorestietit the.peeple, wa always met by - -the hostility and op pos tion of the Poinceratle liartY,l Which , i ;Seems to have no aympathy.with the, in ;tarots of the =saes; but to be ruled by tho wishes of foreig n manufacturers and the I importers of the' great' Cohlinereial IN for Mid el t 9. .., • '''' 1 'I . ' dill 1 irkil 1 1 io" i Iloldiiii 4 it" as a cat a ' o p o Republican faiththat" : „ a . goyernment also I it d prefer the Welfare' dile own poo. plc) o that of other Oatiens,,Aliollopol4l , . , oala arty, both'itilteSt'ate and National legialatiotvjme kept that o_ll4 coartantly pi , liicrer, iy4o, laborer iOtlifullY- W.Prg, (I'. :i ~ POLITICAL Tounn will be no school next Thursday andqrid - ay. The Directors, with their usual 'kindness, havo thus given, both pupils and teachers an oppor tunity of attending the County Fair. • Trn Sneak thieves were about yester -day morning in market. They stolo a govorninent blanket form Mr. Brindle's h'Orse, and several 'pairs of chickens from another gentleman. - I",EnsoNAL;—Profcs9or S. Baird, of the Smithsonian Institute at Washington; D. , C., a former resident of this•plaeo, has been visiting our town during the past week.' ' , HOW'S TRIS rtm LARGE ?-31r. Jacob Ithder of West TennsborQugh township, showed us a largo sweet "potato" raised- by him. - It weighed 6 pounds. Who can beat it? rcIIANCIO EANps,—Ckiptain. Jolui , S.. Low, has disposed of the restaurant stands recently leased by hint front the Agricultural Society, •to Mr..C. Speck, of thisslnee. WM. IL Mar,un, °sq., and lady . tiirpod jicitiin bll Saturday Oviniing,'froin their Tirostorn trip, highly . pioascal and Imp:oiled in health, having. °haw abgelit about throe Inman. • Eon 03i4uA.—Liout• Ga.4ltillloft Carlisle. Barrao on, Monday morning last, • with 103 redrOits,:, dostpoil for : , Thero•• are but four commis, sionml otllcors: ( Statioiwcl ; at •tha To* 3t, Um, present time. "i'11. , 0,a , t4r,r.0N has reached .this pkco, 4ofl:rnttn, for rearrY years. rt, • ieStaill'inut , , heepon in our , :tewn,:.bad in: 0n0,...0f the tato battles fought the Prussian Oa - prenol forjos. ItAni.-,-Largo-luantitios of rain have fallow treated the Past,Week. liare been treated Itci , 40%1 , old-faskiOried difil;ineetial storm., ~w4o,t9m,poppyFo has . aoWn cooler, and pe may nolc,t look out for cold weather. • ~ ,•1 7 ;tlit8.- 7 1'4,4 . 6 al•O'fOUr';ihiraiu iirOgress ho' present wcelt, , in 'the • nelOboring . :, counties;': follows : county ; ; ;? ( 91*, , : : IY°4' 14 P ) u?)tri • Lancaster, Lancaster county, and NOW-, port . •J T. t. 1, MIST tjtct,t,e4r4.of,..Taiallittlsl;Parkor wa4 crossing tlio,bridge, that ,ripans the Yo low riropilbas 4Ateunt TIolly; owing' to ‘l/4 kataialokisk .O.e, the , : timber; . , the , Rte,or.Pl l .44ig. th 4 *4gbli and ,horsea into l the etroarri: was rescued,, but the coal:With:Win - ell / 11r, wagon wasbOtioni of the creek. , . , .The 6tru9k ' ono r of the hOrtlesflO4ndorink into venter,, and 74# 4,OX9FPIY.N*(I. OM mote it; and, despite of the clamor of the free-trade Deniocraoy, who wish t 6 flood the country with cheap goods until their foreign friends can ohtain the Amer markotiliy dotroyint suiofican tnanufactures,-,with ty" viervi , ad ,•-iance, prices to suit ftheniselves,o,o they *aye heretofore done, - 7,.„thifßepnhlican ; . Aartyli declare 4 its ugreinittintiesiStatice to frOc tradeand Tits doterrniifed.pe'r er P:KOatineMentli tretitg^! , tied of American labor. ' With these views concerning thepro teclidn-of 'the interests of the peoplei with it.determination.p_stillittrther-re-, (dime fd.xallen; And th,e,e4Onses' of.: the tibverfinient, -- With ii - funding of tionali'debt..at,.a lowor_rate7oLinterest, and a-stringent collection of .the public) rereeßest t,ro Republican ,part,V.will add, io itsunsurPrieSed and brilliant record h.examplo . of,successful adrifinistration,,. such as'the Nation hen not iheretofore It commends ,i*lf to Use: Unhiased judgment loVere.6f :their country,' tuutolaiths.that it 'is entitlecitni the sup- Portiof every trim American' citizen. the .Vational Administration IMS - )Yeen thus SuceeSsfur in 'administer, ipg,the Political and financial .affairs of , tho General; Government;' the *dminis.: tratioitof our State affairs has not been le4; satisfactory. .Large amounts' of • outstanding" ilue's have beeficollected aud; the l:axeshave been reduced, and there. Mas been paid of the public debt of the State eight and quarter• Millions Of 'dollars 'since the tcrthination' pf the war. Wille.earefill management under, Republican rule the day is not far distant. when the Wh,olo -public debt of the' State will be math gnished and the People relieved from all taxation, excepting so mild' ns niay be accessary for. the.,ordinary administra tion df Statc-affairg. With such recordk the CoMm4tee feel that It inaY be proud, 'andtilthough there' may be no exciting, State or National spiestions - prominent ly be - for e Peo ple, yet With the well-known "hoStility of the Democracy to the American princi ples and the policy of Republicanism, it urges every Republican to earnest action at the coining election. • 'Every member gained by the.Defnec'-' racy in - our State or Nati'oual Legislature will be an encouragement to that Party 'to' pursue their disastrous measures,-and will discourage and dishearten Republi cans ; while every member gained by the Republicans will -strengthen their hands in doing good for the people., Let' all dissensions, 'then,. 'Wherever they may be- in our ranks, be healed ; lot every candidate-consider himself a repre sentative having the care of the Party interest% rather than of' his own, and let private wishes and personal aspirations give way •to the public _good. By divisions we occasion bitterness of feelin6 , that will not be soon allayed ; we defeat oar candidates, and elect those who are hostile, as we believe, to the best interests of the country. Let personal feelings everywhere be 'taerificed on the altar of the country's welfare; let us be united, for "in unity there it strength," and see shall show' results at the coming election that will ,gratify every one who has at heart the 'welfare - of time State and — Nation, and' strengthen the Republican party, which' has thus far been so great a success. Pennsylvania must maintain -her Re publican strength in Congress, or her dearest interests' will be ruthlessly sacri ficed. The next Legislature is 'charged with the duty of apportioning purposes, giving it an importance which only occurs mien in seventy years, and the loss of Penn sylvania will in all probability, occasion the loss of - her electoral vote to the Republican candidate for President in 1872, and a Democratic Legislature, -if elected, will so apportion the State as to prevent the Republican party from re, gaining the positions they have held, so only those who were loyal and true dur ing triumphantly for the last six years. Let the Rebellion be trusted now, and the world will see that a fialltepublie oaundt die.' Lot in; feeling of confidence of apathy es to the result keep a nePublican voter from l'attendanco from the polls at an early hour upon election day, and a vie. tiny glorious and as complete as greeted you last October will again crown your efforts. . Jonz.r OovonE, Reins