Ilite Cask genii
VOL. 70.. NO. 40
THE RESULT
At the time of going to prose we have
not sufficient reliable information to give
the details of the elections hold in Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and lowa on,
Tuesday, now' many Republican Con
gressmen have been elected, and the ire 4 ,
jorities in tie.togislatures of the dior-
eat-" States have not been aseortained
with certainty. It is certain, hoWever,
that wo have achieved a substantial Re
publican victory all around, and that the
decision of the peoPle has sustained the
_ course of_the_party to which the - govern:"
ment of the country has been entrusted.
7 NIn. 4ennsylvania we will 'have, a 'Re
publican majority in both branches of
the L islature, Which will ensure us the
control f both the Legislative and Con
gressiona apporticTmmits. We have
also a majority in the Pennsylvania dele
gation' to Congreps, although we have
most likely lost two, and perhapi three
members. In Ohio and Indiana we have
accomplished the same results, and in
lowa we beim, as upal,, swept the board
entirely. This makes it certain that the"
Republicans will control the next Con,'
;ireful, and that the rneasureser the
ministration, , which :have already
achieved so much for our National pros
pority, will be fully carried out. Alia is
a complete vindication of the course of
the Republican party, is most grati
fying to all its' members, and moat fortu
.. 'nate for the country. •
The'peouliar condition of many of the
Congressional districts, represented by
Republicans; made it a most favorable
' One for a Democratic success. Not less
than six CongreaSional districts in this
State . gave less than 400 majority for the
Republican Congressmen. In such dis
tricts the slightest local or personal diffi
culty might have placed a, Democrat in
stead of a Republican in Congreifi. That
we shouldnot losc;More than half Of these
is somewhat surprising, while our gain
in the Luzern(' District almost Compen
' sates forthelossof all the others: - When
we reflect on - the desperate ,efforts rnado
by the Democracy to carry these districts,
we are more than ever convinced that
our party in the State remains intact and_
steadfast to its principles, and the greater
assurance we have that we will long con
tinue to control the political fortunes of
the Keystone State.
We may also congratukite ourselves
that we have escaped defeat at the first
election held after the adoption of the
Fifteenth Amendment. The election
that followed - the Fanancipation Procla
mation 'of - HD, resulted in the defeat - of
,the Republicans in Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana. 'There are always.those in
a party who sieze every new measure as
the pretext for disorganization and
treachery, and' there were, doubtless,
many of the Republican party who gave
their votes to the Democracy, in orderto'
show, what they are pleased to call their
independence of party. Wo have suc
ceeded without these gentlemen, and
having so succeeded, they will shortly
ask for re-instatement into the party they
have just deserted.
Onethe whole result Republican's may
Well rejoice. They have witnessed the
' final consummation of their policy, and
have now_ the complete—endorsement-of
---- the people. Let theta now maintain
their organization, remain true to , their
principles, and to "the leaders who have
S'o often led them to Victory, and our
ascendency as a party will be of long
endurance-,
OUR COUNTY
We have Met the enemy and wo aro
theirs, and that unmistakably. The De
mocracy have carried Cumberland county
by at least 700 majority,
j and the Repub
licans may console themselves with the
reflection, that they have been saved
many anxious days in figuring out close
results. Disagreeable certainties may
not be gratifying, but they have the
merit of saving much labor and anxiety,
and in this respect are decidedly prefera
ble to pleasant delusions: We have
been whipped thorocighly and effectu
ally, and have had the information of
this result With great promptness.
Now how was this brought 'about.
There are many reasons that might - VC'
given, with apparent force, if it ;were
desirable to conceal the truth. It rained
all day ; there wore no State officers to
elect ; we had no active canvass of the
county ; and the whole string of stereo-
typed excuses could be used again, if
there were any sense in evading the issue
which we have before us ; but this would
be cowardly, and stupid. The main rea
son for the present large Democratic ma-.
jority, :is that a considerable numbor of
persons, who haVe heretofore 'voted our
ticket, this year voted with the Democ
racy because the colored men wore en
franchised, and a much larger number
refused to vote at all, for the same al
leged reason. This theyy - had ad entire
right to do if they saw fit, just ne every
man has e,right to follow his whims and
take the consequences of his folly.
There is no use to denounce men for
doing what appears to the groat ma
jotity of their fellows who are equal, in
intelligence and honesty, ari act of great
folly. It is much better to reason 'the
matter with 'there, although that re
quires much:patience and forbearance.
We will therefore ask the attention of
the Republicans who swelled the Dema
cratie majority last Tuesday to, a few
facts, which they wore • supposed to
know before.
Previously to this year, since 1861 the
Democrats had a clear working majority
In this county of 600: This they could
give if they tried whim wo did our leVel
best. When wq were carelisathey.wOuld
run from 100 to 200 higher' but that was
`their strength. ,The, Fifteenth Arnenll
ment gave us a new registry:of about
660, at - least 460 of whieli Were certain
for the Republican.party." This with the
former strength of the parties remaining
made this county a very close count. It s
was the interest of every man `in 'ex.;
cept a very few politicians, that it should
be thus close.• A largo -,majority, ibi
either party any where is dangerous -10
the community and in the'end dangoraud
to the party. If Cumberland county had
shown . ft close vote this year, - the too-'
mei:racy would have been forced next
year to nominate the ';best tfolret they
had the material to make, or , go under.
In either event: the' -county would hive
been the gainer. : The Republionne who
-prevented this last Tuesday lova In-this
'Matter spited their face's-by the lolls of
their noes, which wouldn't Matter Mitch ,
if no oriasuffered but thomselenst
But there more 'impertant . matter
than, even' - this. It is' the - CorieUrrobe
teetirtiony of men of all parties that we
hese mismanagement, extravaganco 'arid
bery tar.atioxi beyond onduranoe;
through the Democratic authorities of
die 'county. This Is just- as oertain ni
that there is . a ComMissioners' office, ore
new "County asylum . for the insane"
and there aren't a hundred voters in the
county who don't, know it arid: helievo
IL The _ defeat of the Demoora par ty
last Tuesday would'have reforrne4 'this
without doubt. hlieir ylotory 'IS just an
endorsement of alltheii\folly, and a di
rection fort thent_to,tconthibe iyq*
t ourt House ring don't cordinue their
plunder of the tax-payers for another year,
it will be because .they have more good
sense and common hone - sly than those
- whoso vo .s approve air course. or
theblessing of - inotlipi . yeai of "plunday
ing* we.. may thank thoso Ropnblicans
who
, turned tinny baclrs:Orithoir, party'
because of thp "niiger."
- Then - on the nieritii — iff• 'the candidates,
we ,havO this consoling corislderatien.
Mr. saldoman is a free trader: Every
vote he casts to the end of his new - toxn
will be against the best, interests 9f 'the,
county. Mr. ,Leidig
,voted Jest , wititer:
in favor of the greatest swindle per
petrated on the tag-payers' of die State.
Both these geptlenien are triuinpVantly
elected in spite of these things, and also
of the fait, that the best men of theit:,
own party have publiely declared them
both , personally unfit for their, offices.
This is also is fair creilit to the account
of recreant' Republicans. In a word,_.
small faction of men have deliberately
made a tie county . strongly Democratic,
have endorsed extravagance, pecidation;
debt and taxation in tlioir local affairs,
have sent a tree trader to Congress, and,
a tool Of railroad _corporations to the
Legislature, and for what?
•We will try to toll you. Spine loud
mouthed,! bra' less local politician of the
Domporatio arty, who has been calling
you awa.bolit onist, fanatic traitor, pimp,
and 'every o er 'foul name ho knows for
years, in the hepe that ho may got spine
petty office 'for -tile noise 'he has, been,
making ; has sometime or other asked
you how you would like to vote with a
nigger. Of course you Were afraid of
his ridicule, 'took a ticket from him,
looked admiringly at him while he-ob
jected to coleded votes, and then voted
his-ticket like a model conservative citi
zen ought to do. - This is all entirelx
right, if you 'are pleased with.it, but ric
might be well' enough to ask whether
the men who `weren't safe guides, when
the& wanted you to vote against :Lincoln
and • Grani., are any 'safer now.
The York Republican, one .of the old
est and most 'steadfast, Republican jour
nals in the State, comes to us under a
now 'management. It has been purchased
by Messrs. Chase and Ingram, who in
tend.devoting themselves to its publica
tion.' Mr. Chase is well known through
out the State as an eloquent speaker and
an able and spirited editor. Ho has, for
many years been au effective advocate
of Republicanism, and in his new con
nection ho will doubtless labor. as zeal
ously as ever. Mr. Ingram has been for
several years connected with the Harris
burg Telegraph and is a young gentle
man of ability and .energy: We confi
dently predict that the Republican will
take a leading positiou among the Re
publidan journals of the State . , and
heartily wish its
.. .proprietors abundant
encouragement anti success.
'HON. duo. W. WOODWARD - is defeated
in Luzernesounty_for—Diesident. Judge.
,Thislis good news. Judge Woodward
is one of the best lawyers and.ableglNuen
)1
in the State. During the rebellion o
could have wielded an immense power or
good if he had given up his party preju
dices: . ..This ho failed to:do, and during
the country's struggle ho throw the
weight of his ability and character in
the scale with her foes. 'He did this to
maintain his position in his party. Now
he finds the Democratic stronghold in
which ho had entrenched himself broken
down. He has a Republican successor
in Congress, and is himself defeated for
Judge. 'Assuredly he has the reward
ho deserved. • . .
THE'OOUNTY ELECTION.
We give below the returnionhe elec
tion • in this count,i,•as fully as we are
able to obtain than up to the time of
ioiri6lo press :
Dom. Mal. Rip. Mk'
. 264
Carlisle District
Middlesex
Monroe
Southampton
Le sburg
NeWeill° District 1 818
liast-Pennsboro'
Lower Allen
(to yore,
Mechanicsburg •
SLippehsburs
Shippensburk Township 10 •
Silver spring 171
New Cutitbs eland •
Penn
Putrammrtma has covered • herself
with glory. Tho whole Republican city
ticket, except the oandidato for District
Judge, is eleeted'by 'majorities ruuning
from 1,800 to 7,500. This is. certainly a
glorio l us victory, and reminds us of the
war majorities rolled up by the" city of
Brotherly Love. Nest year she, *ill
have a Republican Mayor, and then, if
our friends an; prudent, Philadelphia
moy11?0 set dawn sure for 10,000'every
time.
Wu advise the arithinetic men of the
Detnociatic party, to sharpen their slate
pencils. The results in Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, and lowa need a, little
ciphering to show how in uch per centuin
our Democratic friends have gained , at
the last election. It is not, ery apiiar n
ent to a superficial, observer:
THfi, NATIONAL. FINANCES.
. . ,
• Washington, ()do " V.:it-Secretary .
Boutwell - hal!" just issued the following
olreulat• With refe'rence• to the 'funded
loan of the T.Thite4 States of-180, 1885
rind 1000: • • • • •• • • '
'., • • i - .. -, freasury Depaament, 4 .'t , -
Washington,: D. -O. Oct: 8, 1870:
• TMI Secretary of the Treasnry;
ticipa;tioti Of .the prOposals to 13'0.4611M
by him for subscriptions totho 'national .
loan, under "the not , ',approved -July •14,'
1870, }entitled "An act to authorize the
refunding. of the national , debt,!k, gives
notlee , of the. Urine and conditiona,on ,
whicili such propoSals.,„7lll: be A:Amid.
iproposed loan .-criprlses , :i three,
clasies of bonds; namely,:
"• n .Plrfd. Bonds to the.octeutofs2oo,ooo,: ,
000, payable ~ at the ;, pleasuro of. , thee
United States; after 'ton yens Trott the
•thitO of.their _tempi,. and. bearing interest
payable sen&annuallY in, coin, • at the
rate of live per, cent per annum. ,
Second. Bonds to:the amount of $3OO - , 7 - 7
1 300,000,. payable. at the ploasuro'of :the
United ,Btates aftor a fifteen years' from
'the date, of their Wino, :and bearing in..
teirest,. payable send..annually in coin t Atf
the rato eg.4iiiier cent' per
. mmlllsl. ,
Vardilßonds to, the ,amount.
000,000,000, payable ,at ?the : pleasure of
the United 'Btates, :after ;tltirty,i years ,
Trem the date of theirilitsue, andhearing
'interest : . payable semi-annually- in ioim
iat the:tato of four poi cent per annum,
Banilcs'and responsible hankers Wlll ho
designated for the negotiation 'of the .
lOan, and paid a commission upon the
amounts negotiated
.by Ahem respec
tively.
Aubscripereo the loim wlll have;:pref:
oi,iMae in
.the;lollowlng order, namely ,
First, , subsorihers' - fer innountO of
`the first and third claiis boruls, ; tee
end, stibscriheils r fott mound ; of
oacli class of Mends "
according to the per
cent of premium offere'd..or •at, par, in
the order of the date' of subscribing.
When a subScription is'maile, subscribers
Will be required to deposit two, per cont
of the =Mint - thnfebf, to ho accounted
for;by the Government when, the bonds
are'delivered, and payment may be made
either in- coin or in the bonds' of the
Felted States, known as 'flve-tWenties,
'at their par value.
The coin recoired in payment will ho
applied to the ri l mption-of, five twenty
bondk The bonds will be registered or
issued with. coupons, 'as may be desired
by the subscribers, - and in denominations
offslso, $lOO, -$500; $l,OOO, $l,OOO and
,MOOO. The interestAvill lie payable in
GM United States, at the office of the
, .
Treasurer, any * assistant treasurer, pr
_designated depository of the. Govern
•
meat.
- The bonds of the several classes afore.:
said, and the interest demon, are ex
empt from the phyment of all taxes or
dues of the United States, as Well as
from taxation in form by or under State,
municipal, or local. authority. Aftei
Maturity the bonds last issued will be
first redeemed by classes and numbcr,s
as may be designated by the Secretary of
the Treasury.
_ GEORGE S. BOOTWELT:,
'l'l - 1 E ELECTIONS
REPLZW VICTORIES!
DEMOCRACY DEFEATED IN
PENNS - FL VANI4, OHIO, INDI
ANA, lOWA, NEBRASKA, _AND
KEW JEI?SEY.
REPUBLICANS ELECT A CON.
GRESSMAN IN THE LUZERNE
DISTRICT.'
Wood ward Defeated for Judge.
At the time of going to press we are
unable to give any.oiTicial returns, and
we must rest with giving our readers the
information. obtained by telegraph up to
this time. We have 'carried all the
States that voted on Tuesday, and have
secured a large Republican majority hi
thenext Congress. . "
- Pennsylvania has gone Republican de
cidedly. We have a majority in both
branches of the Legislature, and have
ertAinly oleoted-seventeen,and 1 erWps
nineteen members of Congress out of
twenty-four.. •
OHIO
Cincinnati, 06tober 11-11 p. m
Four, wards and two townships give
Slierwood,(R.) Societary of State 4,212,
majority of 343 ; (R.), Su
pteme Court, 1,211, majority of 344 ;
Wilson (R.), Comptroller, 1,212, majority
of 840 ; Reseing (R.), Public Worl4,
1,210, 'Majority Or 344.
For Congress—First ,district, -Perry
(R.) 901, a majority of 303 ; Second dis
trict, Stevenson, 237, a majority of 120.
Cincinnati, October 11-12 p. m.
Six wards and nine townships
.give.
Sherwood, Republican Secrotilry of State,'
2,058, a majority of 559 ; M'Madie, Re
publican Judge of the Supreme Court,.
3,928, a majority of 522. For Congress,
First district,. Perry, Republican, 1,770,
a majority of 193. Second istrict, Stev
enson 1.100, a majority over Cary of
259 ; for prosecuting attorney, over which
the fight is the warmest, Anipt,"Repub
lican, 2,817, a majority over• Champion
of 418.
The labor isform ticket is scarcely
represented. The highest vote - in so far
is.76—vory close ; yet Perry , in the First
district is slightly behind the ticltet. , The
a
Republican vote, however, shows gain
through Out the State, and so far in the
city ; but the strongest Democratic wards
aro yet unheard from.
The result of the Congressional 'elec
tion in Ohio will probably be 11 Repub
licans and 9 Democrats.
The first, third; sixth, seventh and
sixteenth districts are dOubtful.
Coutunts, October 11 7 -12 m. The re
turns continue, to give heavy RopubliCan
gains everywhere. But few counties
complete have been received, but the
Republican majority is placed at ic,ooo.
Republicans have undoubtedly carried
the Ist,' Htl, 'lnd, IVO',
Xth, - . NU, XVIIth ?
NVlllth, and XlXth Districts.
Nothing has yet been hoard from the
Vlth; IXth, and XVtli (Biugham's) Dis-.
•trrets: ,Dispatches from the IXth are
'favorable to the election of Foster, Repub
lican, but not enough received to make
safe estimate. ' A prominent Democrat
here halttelegrdithed to a friend that the
Slate fis ."gone 'to hell", by 75,090 Ma
jority, nnd. 'thattliti IlteMoerats gniii,no
Congreismen. Lt:lttet; the .Democrticy
give*up' the ghost; and the 'Republicans
mo jubilant.'
•
DA.47`cir4 Octqber war&kivo
Sellexielc 115 Thq..foritir,' -the county
forobality go DepioC.ratic.
Cxxeimitmr, Ccfober the
Tttelfth Twenty-third Wards, and
Cotoren,' beligh, Clifton, Springfield,
'll:trriSbn,:andlitmOde Precincts Of the
lid , District; Stevenson gains* 178'on the,
ciongreiiiotial election, when lice nin
,jority? ti , as 4b7. • Returns indicate the
eiNtiOntit'Perry to Congrees.f The Re.l .
comity ticket b detibtleSs
iehicted., Hamilton' county. Itettitns
from the Ind 'COttgreSsional District
mheivaykliegains for'Selionalc ; . '•
C4..vmr , Artb,!Oethber , ll.:--floit.' J.
kinbler is. re-elected 'tfci . doildress.
woilcingnian'et candidate,
'ay, Stark county by a' stnitll Majority.'
CiMnirnusr.: October 11..There`_,Iitro
the Stab% ;
Ale majority in' the State *ill reach
.000.. ;The independent tilchirlitis been'
..'eloote'd in Franklin' 'countY. •.Sbdllabar
ger,has h .urge 'majority.' The 'Repoli ,
lie,ins gain ono CondressMan' in' - the' 'lst
4 •
~ ' Fort Wayne; 04ohor11:
The election in the' northern: part - of
the BtatO '.vas quiet,'yot
to a indicato a hit° vOtd ; tlio
Demcidatii ticket hero' le r irtibably'
,r.
. -
defeated by Elio Poople'49 tielMe. The
Qongrossional ‘e"Ciftiest is sharp, but ap
parent in Shank's; Republican, favor.
pilndiana the Vote is altogether light.
The 'rriajority will likely be
wipiiii:koo6, no material change ih.
representation fefexpeeted. i*
The Republki:atis appear likely tollitivi)
piXapdthe
. .1/eMeorat6 live. ,
Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 11.—Tho ,indi
cations :.:arcs that a y ull vote was p?lleti_
thrtingbOut tlin_St to-dny., Li/blest
ties .which caused considerable s'ieratcli
lug... The _tickets - are long. - - In this
county therwitre nainespn dboitieket,,
and the county will hardly he completed
to-night, but it is lielieVed 'Dint the Re
publicans ,hare can led the county by a.
thousand 'majority against 700 two years,
since. We also have gain's at St. ,Joseph,
Florida; Riisn, l and Lawrence.
Republicans estimate the majority in the
Staiwfri34l it - 00068,600: It is believed
that, Voorhees is defeated for Congress
in the Vlth District. The politics of
the - otherdistricts,will remain unchanged.
'Pie-election•passed off quiettv,The
vole 'is not,ris large, as at the last election.
It 1.111 be late hefiiii -- 4:yStworthy news
can be had. Vigo county gives a Demo
cratic ninjorty of 10,, a gain of over 200.
Floyd county- gives a Republican gain
of 000 brnegro, vote. , _
Washington toWusliip; Porter County—
Republican majority 20 ; Republican
gain,_,_l3„.__Llanna._ -Laporte county,-
Democratic majority, 17; ROPtiblintin
majority, 21.
Des Moines, Oct. 11.—U1 to midnight
but,four comities have beeii 'heard from
•iu this State at the headquarters of the
RepubliCan. State Central °Committee.
Tho roads — are,' so bad throughotit the,
State that returns from the towns. can
na be got Des,Moines County, gives
GOO Republican majority—a large gain ;
Green cothity, 800 ; Cass, 84 and Madi
son GOO Republican majority.
• •Owing to the bad roads in Central
lowa, the election returns come in vary
slowly. The vote has been light every
where in this region, but-little-morn than
a half vote 'has been polled. In Polka
County the vote Is much lighter than
last year, the Republican majority in it
will be about 1,000 relatively larger than
the majority for Morrill last year. The
Republican majority in , Des MoineS is
over 40.0: • -
The meagre returns from the contigu
ous counties ifidicatß that while the
vote is light, the Republican majorities
are increased in proportion over the prs
vhous year. At this hour we have no
certain figures from those counties. 'So
far as hearth from the vote in this sec
tion of the. State is largely against a
Constitutional Convention, at least 5 to
1.
Feet etar)
Ommt.k, Neb., October 11.—The—Re
publican State ticket, Congiessmen, and
Legislature, all elected by. a majority
of probably 3,000. This el:May elects
the whole Republican ticket.
The Republicans elect Dawes, 'Auditor,
by about 2,500 majority, being a gain of
over 250. They elected their' aldermen
in .every ward, exceptll3.-- '"
hjeb has_noLbconAleard-fr
ELECTION RETURNS
PENNSIL VAN/A
=9
Tactreteensirecolved from fifteen of
the twenty-three wards in this city up to
orm,o'clock , give Nogley, Republican, for
Congress, 2,108, Dopkin?s, Democrat,
1,398; and Frew, ,Re:publican - - Reform,
219. There is no doubt of the election
of the entire' Republican Congressional_
. .
and county tickets.
Pittsburg, third Ward, Negley, regular
Republican, 124 ; Hopkins, Democrat,
126 ; Frew, Reform Republican, 12.
Fifth ward, Negley, 1.5.7; Hopkins, 134;
Frew, 14. Thirteenth ward, Negley, 178 ;
Hopkins, 06 ; Frew, 30. Fourteenth
Ward, Negley, 346,, Hopkins, 165 ; Prow,
18. Fifth ward, second precinct, Neg
ley, Republican, 105 ; Hopkins, Demo
crat, 132 ; Frew, 37.
Pittsburg, October 11.
Eighth ward, Negley, 417; Hopkins,
Democrat, 157 ; Frew, Reformer, 57.
Gain over last year, 147 Republican.
Fourth ward, Negley, regular Repub
lican, 260 ; Hopkins, 180 ; Frew, Re
former, 60. Gain of 51 Republican.
Inew's own ward, 14 votes, Negley,
00, Hopkins, 18.
Monongahela, October 11. ,
Monongahela borough—Hopkins, 00_;
Negloy, 50 ; Brew, 10.
. Braddock's, Pa., October 11.
Negley, 452. ;Hopkins, 352 ; Anderson,
452 ;!Swevinger, 352.
Carniichael's, Pa., October 11.
Donley's majority for Congress in the
borough is 20 Republican.
Elizabeth, Pa., October 11.
Nagley, 98; Hopkins, 59 ; Walton, 24.
Last year Geary had 117, Packer 43.
31'Keesport, October 11. -
Borough—Hopkins, 157 ; Negloy, 178.;•
Frew, 56; Wahod 189.
801 l Vernon, twenty-third district—
Stewart's majority 68 in the borough.
District Attorney Swope says 37 dis
tricts give Negley the same as last year,
—OB7. Hid majority Will be aver 3,000.
The county will giVo 0,000.
:Alleghenycounty wilrgive about .five
thousand Republteftn majority. • Negloy,
the regular 'Republican candidata for
Congress in the twee44econd district,
will have übout 200,niajority. • • .
r,ltukin,,Tiepublioamin the twenty
third district; elected ,by about. last.
yeliesmajOrity. TlMto s tal refoim votti .
in Allegheny county ,will not exceed
1,600, • .
TIVICNTY-IopST dOINGIIESSIONAL nrsTnzer.
Beilyereon borough, Fayette' county,
'AntVow pte)vart, 63 nu 'gain of 1,6,
oter 'qovOtle!S elnetiOn. . •
.thiconeburg,' Poster's majority for
Congress in Greensburg -borough, ' 170,
loss'clf 6 noMmiretl with'lB6B. ," ;
for, pongress,' has 20, ine 7
jority in the borough, Democratic loss
of 00 over 4868. :•
Brovinsville, Va.., Foster, 17 majority.
CArniiehael,,'berough,:-,
jority 20."*. . •
:TiN7PII - COlicili:Es.4i6N - At.' 6-Tilk
~ , Tromont, Pa., Ootoberil. •
'Coogress,. Gloningor hart 18 . innjority.
Foi Son'ator', Randall, De mo'crtitic,'has, , , i
majOrity.', •
'' Cressona—For Congress, , It illiugor,
Ran r uhl lean haul° majority.• Poi Sonata,'
7iillo'le,.Repilblipitn.has;7o majority.,
•. 1 I !
- • ba,ngyosp-Itoinibljoan majority in
this.horough is 28, a Republican gain of.
DB over 1868.
Boio6gli—Rast
in or, 78 majority;
Mal
NEBRASKA
-NEW JERSEY.
Newark; - October 11
Pittsburg, OctAer 11
'Pittsburg; 'October 11
Pittsburg, October 11
jority;. West. ward, llillio or, 77 ma
jority ; Republi s e34 - gaip, 120. • ,
Myerstoin, Pa., October:lt
Whole vote, 675 ;Killingnr, Republican,
8ct0:1 Gloninger t ;2o2. .la.eksonownship
giViis,67s 'whole r isdo ;
809 7 ; DemoorathiVote,, 2 82
';. Itopubliogn;
majeritki 108:ft,
. •
Li3badon• KM: .
inger 58 majority, .a Republican , gain of
42. Secord wrwl—Gloninger, 66 ma
jority, a Domoorfitio gain, Third ward
can gain - of 11.,....Y0urth - ward
(I; illing
or•'s own wardy-2 foN., Killingor, a Re-
PnbliC4a gairof 2.
, . .
• 'Forth Cornwall towns i,p—,23 majority
for Gloningor, a . Democ atio gain of - 4.
South CornwA,l4 l .-70 ajority for Icill-
II
ingpr, a Republican,:gam of 43.
_. : .., , Ashland, October 11.. .
East ward of. borough, Gloniriger,
184; -1111 ; " Middle ward,
..Gleninger's majority; 20 •; West ward;
Killinger's :nutiority, 77; Republidan
gain 120.
Tamitqua—Gloninger's Majority in
the borough - is 28i Republican gain sp.
TWELPTII CCOI . p . SSIONAL DISTRICT,
Newport, Luzeipe ;county,''Pa., Shoe- .
maker,. Republican; 114 ;
Democrat, ; Woodward, Deinoftat,
101 ; :larding; Republican, 80.
. White . Ifaven4l'a., Shoemaker's ma
jority 66, and IMAing's 00 in this bor
ough,a Republican gain over last 'ear.
SprantonSeviti wariU - cif this city
gives IVl'Collum,TDemocrat, majority of
1;213.
.‘ .
Wilkesbarre, Pt—Majori,ty for Shoe
maker, RepubliAan, in First ward, 117.
In North diStrit.,.Wilkesbarre township,
9 majority for'Shocmalier:'
Scranton, Pa.—The ninth ward gives
Shoemaker, Rophiilican, 93 majority.
Republican gain Of about 36 over the
votO of last year.
The Sixth Wal:(1, gives Shoemaker 156
mejoritS , for Congress.
LEITICiII COUNTY
Allentown, pa, - Fourth ward gives
Simon, Republioan Ilfayor, 20 . majority.
Second ward give,s Good, Democrat, 28
majority for Congress.
lIERKS COUNTY
Reading elects Democratic . 31fayor by
80,0 to 500 majority. No official figures
NORTITAMPTON COUNTY
BETar.Ea7:\r, Pa., October 12
Erwin, Democrat, elected BurgeSs by
9 e_tuajority, a Republican gain of 94 over
the vote of last year. The voto,for Con
gressman is not in yet.
ADAMS COUNTY.
Gr.TTY6I3IIRG, October 11.
Oxford district gives a Democratic may
jority '-of 50—a Republican gain .of 10
over 1809. o
GETTYSBURG, Pa., October 11.
Adams county _will give 275 majority
for B. P. Myers for Congress.
CAMBRIA COUNTY
EIIEN.9IIUIIO, October 11
East ward—Moirell, '6l ; Spear, 10 ;
Bonacker, 118 ; 'Rose, 117. Weit ward—
Morrell, 43 ; Speer, 108.
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.
- sll2zii:i• - ; - cre - f - cili - eYTIC - 7f
Packer's majority in Sunbury, West
ward, 193; liist - waril,--144-majority. In
several districts received, Packet gains
ton votes on his I l ia elcetion_ana-lawly
on Geary's veto of last year.
Schuylkill county, Tremont township,
Gloninger, .Democrat,.for Congress, ma
jority 13. Cressona township—Killingor,
Republican, for Congress, majority 70.
Schuylkill county corrected—Tremont
township, Gloninger, , Dothocrat, for Con
gress, DemocrattclPujoritY il: l l , Presß°fla
Ktllingcr, Republici..i., for Congress, ma
jority 70:
Pleasantville, Veining° county—Ma
jority for Gilfillan for Congress, '9l ; for
Wetmore, a gain of H.
Tideoutq_boroug,ll--Wetmore for Re
-Imblran' judge, 4 -majority. Wetmore,
Republican judge, 31. Scofield, ißepub
lican, for Congress. Rest of ticket the
same.
CONEWAGO, October 11.
Republican majority 7 for Wetmore
I.7.N.lnzirrowic, October 11.
Stewart, Republican, gains S cotes
in the Union district, composed of Union
borough, North and SOuth Union town
ships, over Packer's vote of last year.
Bridgeport, Montgomery, county, Re
publican majority, 43 ; Republican gain
23. New Hope, Buclts county, Repub
lican majority, 25; Republican gain, 70.
NEW CASTLE, October 11.
Donley's majority is not over 930.
PIIILADELI'MA CITY.
'Philadelphia, Oct. 11.
The following is the result of the city
by wards for city and county officers :
First ward-630 Republican majority.
Second ward-500 Democratic majority.
Third ward-645 Democratic majority.
Fourth ward-1,450 Democratic ma
jority. Fifth ward-755 majority. Sixth
ward-360 Democratic majority. Seventh
Eighth and Ninth wards not heard from.
Tenth ward-1,208 Republican majority;
Eleventh ' ward-,.555 Democratic ma
jority. Twelfth ward-04 Democratic
majority. Thirteenth ward-403 Repub.
licau inajot•ity. Fourteenth ward-515
Republican majority.• Silxteentli, Seven
teenth and Eighteenth.wards not heard
from, Nineteenth ward-800 Republi
can majority.. Twentieth ward-995
Republic an majority. Twenty-first ward
not heard :from. Twenty-second ward
—BO5 Republican majority. , Twenty
third ward not heard from. Twenty
fourth ward - 220 Republican majority.
Twenty-fifth ward; Twenty-sixth; and
Twenty-seventh warile not heard from.
Twenty-eighth ward— 281 Republican
majority.
It is thought Philadelphia will give a
Republican majority of several thousand.
O'Niell's friends claim * is elected 'in
.the. Secon d -district, but , the veto 'being
divided, may elect the Democratic Con
gressman. The colored vote' was gener
ally for the straight Republican-ticket.
Bristol, Bucks county, Pa., Republi
cau majority, 1()91, Republican,gain, 11,
Philadelphia, Fifth ward, - estimated .
DeMocratie Majority,' qthS; Republican
•gain;
„ . ,
' Philadelphia, Twenty-secon ward,
Ilarmer,, Republican Majority, 7 418 ,•
Denfocratio gain (Win. 'O9 Of' 490.. Four
teentli ward,
,Leeds,',l4forliy;
majority, -911'; DemoCratio.gain over 'O9
.
Clinstor county, Kennett; Riipublican
majority, X 64.
• Pittsburg,. Fa.- 7 -Nogley, Republican,
_giddied;
Philadelphia—First district, Randall,
Demo Oat, re-elected ,by largo majority.
Second district claimed by O'Neil and'
CideloY, Republicaus No .Ilemocratic
candidute. Third ,district, .M.Yere,
.pablican, will undoubtedly bop-elected..
Fourth diStriet;' Ropubli
can'thajoritS", wile renofi two
, tliohi,and.
I fifth district " doubtful , lxith
Republican, and , Reading, DeMoerat,
claim to be elected. • 1,
Philadolpuih t ,Qotober 11.
Telograms,h•om :Willtosbarro say that
Yoo4).Y.arfl ,doicAt9d. ,
Bethlehem, Alleptown and Scranton
show Republican gains.
Pliiladelphia--Sixteenth ward, Moffat
for
,Congress," Damocratic majority 41,.
a DonMeratie.gain over 1869 of 44.
be.no change in tlio Con.
greSsional delegatOs in the first, ilve,Con
gressicinal Districts, except probably the
last: •
Tbo Legislative lists are about the
same.
Tho result . throughout tho State is
ibiSift / tho same .- Eilast election.
Tho'follpwipg is the result, iu this city
by wards, for city and county officers :
First ward, Republican majority, 050.
Second Ward Detogratic majority, 590,
Third ward, Deniocratic majority, 645..
Fouith ward, DOnocratio majority,
450.
.
Fifth - ward, Democraticmajority, 755.
Sixth ward, Democratic majority, 550.
'reap., ward,
.flopublican majority,
1,208. ' ' -
Eleventh ward, Democratic majoarity,
555.
Twelfth ward, Democratic majority,
Thirteenth ward, Repulilican majority,
403.
Fourteenth ward, Republican major
ity, 51.5.
Nineteenth ward, Republican majoritY 7
800.
Twantieth ward, Ronblicannnajority,
095.
Twenty-second ward, RoMthlican mat
jority, 805.
Twenty-fourth ward Republican ma
jority, 220.
Twenty-eighth ward Republican ma
jority', 281. ",
The ,Beventh ward gives 1,043 Repub
lican majority; gain, 538.
Ninth ward, Republican majority,
60 ; Democratic gain, 70.
Seventeenth ward, Democratinajor
ity, 58'2 ; Republican gain, 29.
Majority in the twenty-second ward is
If Bucks county hives the average
Democratic .Majority, Reading will be
elected, which will be a Democratic gain.
At the last Congressional election Stead=
big received a certificate of election, but
the scat being contested, he was ousted.
The returns are scattered, and show a
preponderance of Republican gains, al
though the Democratic vote is large:
The indications are that Kil
Republican, is cleCted to Congress 'by
250 to 300 majority.
Chestnut Hill, Twenty-second ward
of Philadelphia, eighth precinct, Read
ing, Democrat, 44 majority. -
A.. C. Harmer, Republican candidate
for COnisress, is reported to have received
only 465 votes.
Reading elects its Mayor by frgin 300
to 300 Majority.
No official figures from Pottsville yet.
Bridgeport, Montgomery county; Con
gressioiial Republican gain 23.
Mansfield, Pa:,. Republican gain 43.
Chaitiers township, Republican gain 28.
Birmingham, First precinct, Negley,
273; Hopkins, 153 ; Frew, 29 ; Republi
can gain, 57.
Second precinct, Negley, 270 ; Hop
.kins, 274 ; Frcw,•ls ; Republicanzaip, 3,
•
Madison township, Democ . ralle ma
jority, ,213 ; Republican gain, 44 over
Philadelphia—Third District, Myers,
Republican, Medea - .
- Philadelphia—Fourth District, Judge
lley's majority will reach 4,000. '
• Philadelphia, October 11.
The election in this city on the subject
of loeging the public buildings resulted
in a largo mAjority for Penn spiare.
-LANCASTER
Lancaster Oct. 11.—Dickey's majority
iirthe county will be about 3,000, being
one.third less than in 1868. The whole
Republican ticket is elected by reduced
majorities.
Q
St. Clair, Schuylkill county, Killinger,
Republican majority, 219:"
Pottsville, Killinger, Republican, 246 ;
Republican loss, 89.
Thirteen districts, including these,
give a Democratic gain of 35.
Schuylkill county will probably givd
a Democratic majority of oveoa. thousand
for Cungress. If this should be the
case, it will require Lebation county to
give 1,500 majority to elect Killinger. .
=l9
Strastnitg„ Octolw?11
This borough gives Cessna, Repu,li
can 7 majority, a Democratic gain of 1.
WARREN CQUNTI(
Deerfield township, 'Warren county,
' Schofield, for Congress, Republican ma
jority 12.
Franklin,-First and Third wards
give GiWiliam Republican, for emigres*,
162, Griffith, Democrat, 99.
--7.ll'Keesport,—Miftlin township gives
Hopkins 256 ; Negley, 166 ; Frew, 19 ;
Swearingen, 256.
' Reading, Berks county—S. C. Mayer,;;
the Democratic candidate fur Mayor, re
ceived 414 majority.
The whole Democratic ticket is elected
IV a largo majority.
NeNiiecifertekiffh county, giv6s Shoe
maker, 'candidate for Congress, 63 ma
jority.
White liven gives Shoemulser 66 Ma
jority, a Republicari - gain-hrfhis borough
over last year. • - • .
Morris Bill, Bucks county, (in - the
Fifth Congressional District), gives Read
ing, Democrat, a majority of 18.
The whOle Democratic ticket is elected
LUZERNE COUNTY.
WILKEBBARRE, October 11. •
Shoemaker's majmity in the First
ward' is 117; in the North district 9 ma
jority: . -
Scranton—Ninth ward—Shoemaker,
93 majority, a Republican, gain of 39;
5i?4,11 ward— Shoemhker436 majority.
South Bethlehem; First, Second and
Third wft . rds 7 -Democratic majdrities.
Tbo whole tote of PottstoWn borough
was thrown out, because they 'closed the
pollsat.six: o'clock instead of seven.
Allentown—First ward, 1.1t3
for Oliver, Roped)liOn candidate fur Con
epse. Republicad gain.
T WENT Y-FIRST DISTRICT
Foster, the Democratic candidate for
Congress, has 800, majority in Fayette
'county.
elbOZGt
TIE UItSDA .110.12117N6, OTO JAW 1871).
BOROUGH ELECTION,
Chief Burgess. ~, Tolin S.' Low, 6;14,
'John T. Crozier, 482. Assistant "largest,
—Lewis C. Faber, 681, Robert Sheafer,
607. Assessor—Soll,nGutsbOl t 697, Hen-,
17 Myers, 480. Assistant Assessors=—Pp
ter, Spahr,- 604, 'Win. 31'1 3 harson, 697
Ban - fuel Ensminger, 511, Nathan Hanteb,
587. i Auditor—Sohn J. i Falleri 001, ,J.
,611. 'a, , '
EAST WARD
'2'oton. (Mama—Wm. • Kennedy, 103,
John Jacobs, 201; 0.• B. Hoffman, 182,
B. 'A. Pogue, ; 180, J. L. Starner, 133..
J. D. Rhinehar4l.93,'H. Weirs.hana; 180,
Johia .Itfoßrifie,l7o, Godfre:o3aniTer, 208,
John Aber, IQO. Lowin Faber, 131; r.
Gardner, 160, R. • McCartney, 156, John
PlanlF, 152. John flyer, 136.. "
• Tud.o—Andreir . Kerr, .176, F. Corp.')
man, 208, Charley Intagnr, 148. ..
' inspector—John S. Line, 189, `
.AL
'Boyle, 195, J. K. 'Weaver, 148.
•
Diroctprri.TVornman, 527:n0
oppsition.
donstable—Hit* L. Gibb, 141, - C.
Sanno, 262. NO'ltopublican candidate.
Messrs. Rhinchart, Nowsham, Bender,
Mcßride and Faber, for Council, and
Mr - . -- C&Trian,_Tor-adge, and - Mr. Boyle,
for Inspector, were candidates on the
Independent Democratic ticket.
Messrs. Jacobs and Kennedy (Demo
crats) and Messrs. Bender, Bhinehart
and,Fal;er (Independent DemocratS) are
therefore elected.
WEST W.441D.
Town Colts Cß—Roberti Given 230, J:
Heiser, 206, Wm. Roily, 204, Jno. Bee
tern, :04, Wm. B. Parker, 360, Robert
Black, 340, J. M. Allen, 335, A. Rhino
hart, 355. Judge—G. Schuchman, 220,
F. Dinkle, 377. Inspector—J. S. 'Whist
ler, 229, J. Hanka, 370. School Director
—ll. O. Woodward, 575: No opposition.
Constable—E. Line, 383, D. Oiler, 217.
THE election on Tuesday passed off in
the main quietly. There were several
attempts made to get up an old-fash
ioned election fight between some belli
cose specimens:of !the siiperioi• race; .but
they . were,tinsuceessful. The ftggrogato
physical damage didn't amount to more
than ptvoi or six bruised countenances,
and we
_judge the mental and Moral
structures of those who wore engaged
were of that kind that would net be
greatly injured by anything that might
occur in any one day; There was a very
considerable amount of wrangling,and
'scolding among those who were on duty
as poll cofirmittee men, which wasn't by
any means creditable, to those engaged,
•or advantageous to their interests. In the
general behavior of the sovereigns there
was nothing noticeably different from
that shown at every election during' the
last ten years.
Of course the colored vote attracted a
great deal of attention from both sides.
A. large number of colored men bad been
registered, particularly in the West
Ward, who presented • themselves very
early in the day,,,to exercise their newly
acquired franchise. It is not straining
the point at all to say that their behavior
was, in all respects, creditable. They
were quiet, orderly, sober, and well-be
haved without exception. They sub
mitted to the objections and question
ings to which they were subjected,
patiently and without anY'disPlay of
those qualities. which our Democratic
friends predicted would develop as soon
as they had acquired their rights.- In
all this they did no more than their duty
as citizens, and it is only noted for the
purpose of showing how groundless were
the predictions that they would behave
in any other way. And we here suggest
for their benefit, thatPthey need be in no
haste •to acquire the habit of fighting,
drinking, cheating, wrangling, and those
other election clay accomplishments, in
which some older voters excel. These
aro not necessary qualifications for a
citizen, at any time, but they are more
than-usually hurtful on election clay.
I, We cannot close this notice without.
aditrili ment mg tliaTrdifi - 6 - Ear 1 - cPOTHI:
clans of the bor(iugh on the unusual ex
.hibition of their devotion to the interests
of the county on Tuesday. We all know
how much these l high minded, honest,
conscientious patriots !late endured on
account of radical legislation on the sub.
ject of the negro. -For many years they
have shed pious tears over the -destruc
tion of the divine institution, and haVe
borne the heavy cross of having., to live
on. the same planet with free colored men,
Without once displaying impatience or
anger,- but with meekness and good
humpr, st 1 angely superhuman and saintly.
At the polls however their noblest quali
ties showed with heightened lustre. The
great duly of preserving the purity of
the ballot-box was again to be performed,
and this entailed on them close contact
with the degraded, and not inodorous
African. Their poll committee were of
.unusual force, and kept full all day.
Alien a colored man came forward they
surrounded him, pressed closely up ti?„
him, and always asked the last conceiva--
; ble, question before they allowed him to
1 vote and depart. No jurors in a box,
no lawyets in a bar, um congregation in
a church, were over forced in to such
close contest by any pressure hi' numbers
as did the Democratic working politi
cians force themselv • es among the colored
voters as they came up to the polls. They
could fight a white vote at ten feet dis
tant, but a colored voter must be ques
timed at short range. Even if he was
gray ltml toothless, and half blind from
age they would ask him his ago and
insist on knowing just when, whorl and
under what circumstances he appeared
on earth. If he was as much an "insti
tution"f the boron h. as the Market
4
House • thn • Let(i: Spring, lie would
be questi - • C.. t r , .11 as to his residence
\ou
and. intentions. From' early morn till
nightfall these guardians of our political
morals stood among the dusky crowd,
shoulder to shoulder, face to face. They
(lid all add - end - ured all that bravo and
true men could in order that the evils of
radical misrule might • be somewhat
mitigated. ' - 'All admired their devotion,
their courage, their self abnegation. But
what fearful pondiice 'it was for them.
Men who had been reared in the Demo=
cratic party, wino were white meii,, Who.;(3
assoiliations had, alWays been with the
good Mid true, who had never before
been at an election where ignorance, or
stupidity, or vice, or dorradation had
conic, to be forced .to such work' ! Oh,
it was pitiful. But let them be of good
cher. The,heavier the cross the brighter
the crown: Doubtless, when life's storms
are over, as a' compothiatien for these
groat trials on earth, the Democratic -
politicians ' will bo taken to some bdttdr
land where time colorcif'voters can neve l t.
come. '
• THE C.immumiS uu Comma—Camp
bell's Caravan and Circus, said to bo the
largest and best show .on earth, will 'visit
• thig, place on,bionday, tho soventeenth
instant. This monster , how and "cir Pus
combined, is now making its Second An
nual tour through the United States. It
.has been bean re-organized, re-Modeted,
and re-decorated, for the prosent.season.
Every'attehtion has been bald' to the
Zoological Department of this Colossal
Organization. Now specimens '•of the
animal kingdom have been secured at
'great labor, and. expense.' Tlio circus
will bd. found far, superior to any now
travelling. Amongits long list of artists
will ;be) found mony names'well' known,
to the cireus-gohig
. Tho grand parade will take; place at
ton 'a:.m.; through our inineiPal Stivots.
Tlie c ombibition is given under a main-,
moth three-Centro polo, and Vate , r 7 prOof
canvas. :Remember' ono tioket"admits
the holder to both (*ma and menage.,
Admission GO cents i s children nude'r ten
years, 25,0 1 41 1 ; See'adircatioonlont.
DEDICATION OF M. CIIAPEL.—x
Special Eyeursionof the South MoUntaiu
Railroad:44)n° of the, most attractive
excursions tirat Was eve , organizal in
this region, is the omPthat is announced
for Saturday . afternoon, 'detober 22. The
'clißa4 just oreetecrat Pine Grove
Furnace; will then be 'dedicated. A
church has been needed their for many
years. By the earnest efforts of the
neighborhood, and through liberal con
tributions of Mr. Jay Cooke and
other members of- the South Mountain
Iron company, a neat and comfortable
chapel has been built, and now awaiting
dedication. Rev. ' Dr.' Dashiell will
preach on ' Saturday afternoon at 2/i
o'clock. Mr. F. C. Arms, the gencrot4,
and gentlemanly Superintendent' of We
South Mountain Railroad, has offered an
excursion train for .the occasion, all the
proceeds of which are to be &Mated' to
the church. Tickets aro for sale. at the
several stores in towii, aturat the depots,
for 75 cents for the round trip. If our
readers have not yet been to Pine Grove,
over the delightful road that now " leads
to that place, wo advise them to take
this opportunity - to - go. The ride is ro
mantic in tlio highest degree, and the oc
casion will be a most interesting one.
A Couusr, or LEcTtf nr.s.—We arc sure
our community will hem•, with the high
est gratification, that the officers of the
Soldiers' Monument Association have
made, arrangements for a series of popu
lar lectures during the coming winter.
The first. will be delivered by Win. H.
esq., on,•Thersday evening, the
twenty-seventh 11'1 - Slant, iR Rhecm's
Mr. Miller has but recently retuihed from
an extended trip to CalifoNia; Oregon
and Utah, and Ids lecture will moonlit in
cidents of travel on the great Pacific
Railroad,. with his visit to Salt Lake
City, and, to the wonderful - Yosemite
Valley, &e.. The mere announcement is
sufficient assurance of a most entertain
ing and graphic lecture. When it is re
membered that while enjeying a fine in
tellectual feast the audience will also be
contributing to the completion of our
beautiful -- Soldier, monument, we can
not doubt the success of this course of
lectures. Mr. Miller will open the course
with probably two lectures, and theAs
sociatiOn have the promise of entertain
ing lectures from other gentlemen, who
will lie duly announced hereafty. •
DEDICATION.—The dedication of 'The
Lutheran Church at Plainfield, just com
pleted, kill' take place (D. V.,) on the
twenty-third instant,-at 10 o'Clock. 11ev.
L. Dutt,./Pastor. NeighboTing• pas,
tors und the public generally, are invited
ta attend.
IN our notice of real estate saleslast
week, wthistated that Mr. John Baker
had purchased a farm from the executors
of John Hartman. 'Mr. Halter inforths
us that ho was 'not the purchaser, but
merely a bidder.
IT will be observed, by reference to
Mr. Zinn's advertisement, that he is sell
ing coal at exceedingly low pi-ices. The
"Hickory Swanip" coal is a new coal
added to the list, and has theyeputatbm
of being very excellent in quality •for
-fancily use; Matlimeharning, ptc'rposes. It
is•oflere_d fifty cents lower than the other
Varieties. .
IWIARRABLE-A person getting fright
ened it a cow, thinking. it was a mann'
HomEorATiry Ix PITILADELPHIA.-
The proceeds of the fair held is this city
last year for the, endowment of the4Hom
eopathid Hospital, netting some $20,000,
are now being applied. The frastees of
the 'Hospital have purchased the old col
lege property on Eilbett and Cuthbert
streets, above Eleventh street 1 they have
torn away the small buildings in the rear,
and have entered into a contract to erect
a binding thereon suitable for hospital
purposes. It is to be supplied with every
department necessary to such an estab
lishment. A noticeable improvemea
will be an elevator to stove patients front
floor to floor *WI ease and comfort.
The halt Medical College have
leased the 41d college building on Fil
bert street for educational purposes, and
thus the' Hospital will be tinder tli im
mediate supervision of the college fae . =
ulty. The clinical lectures will be de
livered•in the hospital lecture room. This
gives to Philadelphia the completest, in
stitution for the promulgation of, the
doctrines of Hahnemann in A meriea.—
iccir Y,rk Trifruhr.
Ammunceurir
BA GAINS ! BARG Al NS
At Frysin,ger & W'eVei's Carpet Store,
No. 21 East Main street, where they
have an'entire stock of late styles °Lear
pets, oil cloths, window shades, looking
glasses, picture hangings, &c. The best
quality of woollen and cotton yarns,
which we sell cheap. All persons mak
ing rag carpets should call and s6'e for
themselves. Window shades of all des
criptions, also, the embossed blind, find
llorstman's patent blind filtfures. Au
immense stock of paper slikes. Cash
paid for Wool.
NORTH .I,Aii . ovEn. street the last week
presented l a lively and clieeyful appear
ance. Seeing an unusually largo / crowd
below the , ) bank, we started. for the pur
pose of procuring a local item, and when
we arrived, we found them all going info
Duke & Burkholder's Nev Dry Qoods
Store. Judging froth the packages tied
up, and in the hands of the ladies, they
must.liave accommodated a gllcat many'
with cheap goods. They are alive to the
interests and wants of all. Money can
be ithved by purchasing from them, as
their goodsuire all new, and ono sees no
old styles, or high
,prices. • _Give them a
call, , and see tho.g . ret bai•gains.
SALE ON PROPERTY IN MOUNT HOLLY
Srunics.—Clutrles Sheaffer, sold
property to Win. B. Butler, of Carlisle,
for• $7,000. "
.W.lmanm 'sold 'property
o Charles W. Sheaffer,' for $1,500.
CHARLES W. SrmAryEtt, sold the But
ler ploperty to. Pain E. Hollinger, for
$l,BOO.
t
Jour ITEeintox, of Carlisle, sold his
property to Cherles W. Slicatier, for
$3,000.
CHARLES W. SILEAFF'EIi, sold 85 foot
of the! Hoclcman a property, to N. 11
.I.tooro, for OP.
CITAILLEB W. SHEAFFEIt, sold a house
and three lots of gruund, to T. G. Wolf,
of Clinton County, Pa., for $2,250.
1:300t2t.
#Oun good ,boys wanted at No. 32
South Ilanovor Street, Carlisle Pa.
OrnNED at. Ogilby's this week, a full
line of Dress .19lood, of every style and'
quality. ,Shawls, Pansy goods, Clcitlis
and Cassimeres, al,l the lowest Cash
„ Give hima call:
V01:131. good:boys - wanted -at No 02
South Hunovor Street; Carlislo Pa.
Pours good boys wanted at No.. 32
South Hanover Street, Carlisle, 'Pa.
Dow'm fail to.call and see Ogilby's NeW
Stock of Fall and. Winter Goods, as he is
noted for selling Goods cheap. •
FOUR deed boys wanted at No. 32
South Efauoyer Street, Carlisle, Pa.
CArPricni l—ln our changeable climate,
coughs, colds, and diseases of the throat,
lungs and chest will always prevail.
Cruel consum tion will claim its victims,
These diseases, I a tens e o m nne,
can be arrested and cured. 'Pm remedy
is Dr.. Wistar's Balsam-of—Wild-Oherrj.
THE LATEST FASHIONABLE BEVER
AGE.—A furnishing store in this City
Advertises a new style of cravat as !!the
lateSt fasida us may
be the latest style for the outside of that
organ, but a fashion for the inside has
just come up which is twice as popular.
Somebody has fouad out that Schiedam
Schnapps improve soda water, and every
body acquiesces in the arrangement. Al=
though somewhat conservative by,uature,
we are not Opposed to progress, and Con
ceiving it our solemn duty, as a public
journalist, to ascertain whether Schnapps
soda Water was a proper thing to be re
crmended to our subscribers,. we tried
it. The result may be stated in a feW
words The mixture is gond to take,
and if our stomach is like stdmachs in
general it is congenial to that part of the
human organization. Filially, and con
clude, it touches the right spA-q—Sun
/fay Courier.
THE best ready made Clothing,
Tin best Cloths and -CassimereS, -
The best suits made to order,
All at the lowest firiees, at
J. W. SMIT,EVS, No. 3;1 North,Hano
over street, Carlisle.
The best Boots aml Shoes, -
The best II ats, Gloves, and Notions,
The best Furnishing Goods in' general at
J. W. SMILEY'S, No: 83 North Hano
ver street, Carlisle.
Insel>7o-6t .
LIMETIVICNEng' coal constantly on hand.
Also a fall assortment of lumber at the
'lowest prices, at the yards of
' A. H. BLAIR.
25au.70'.
A tutu. addition lately made to the
stock of hunker, in the yards of
A. 11.
JACOB LIVINGSTON,
Dealer in
FINE WINES AND 1.1Q1.70F.5,
iVo. 27 .Yorth Moores street
Offers, the following goods : War r
ranted pure, unadulterated and full
proof. Always as represented.
;leonine Imported French Coganc
Brandy, old age.
Pure'old Rye Whiskeys by celebrated
distillers.
Best- quality Ginger _Brandy. Pure
old gin. Pure old Port wine.
The very best quality Sherry, Claret,
Now England Ma; &e.
K immel. P . ...re white spirits. for drug
gists and family use.
Sold at the lowest prices for cash. A.
call solicited.
21 a pCon
JA.GOI3 LIVINGSTON,
Whnli!sale and Retail Dealer in TOBACCO,
SNUFF, CIGARS, PIPES, &C.
NO. 27 North Hanover street
• ~Offers to the trade the best .brands of
a large variety of Chewing and Smok
ing Tobaccos, real Michigan Fine Cut,
in bulk or in tin foil.
W. E. Garrett's celebrated snuff. {teal
nunine Imported Havana Segars. Yrda
Connectieut and Domestic Segars.
A large assortment of everything- be
longing to the. business, and sold tit as
low a price, as in any Eastern city;
ttd_ta.
call and inspecA my large assortment.
Fiery article warranted as represented.
21ap7Olini
IN PORTA N T
I=l
Pure • and unadulterated -Wines and
Liquors, supplied at their residence, by
sending order to store, or through Post
Office. Every article warranted as rep
resente,: or the money refunded-.
JACOB LIVINGSTON.
21ap(lin No. 27 N. Hanover street.
ATTEND to Securing your (+al for win
ter while prices are low and ip al.ify good.
Call at the yards of
- A.l . BLAIE.
PALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Just receiVed and nOw opened at J. TT.
Wolf's, a large assortment of Notions of
every description, style and quality, such
as breakfast shawls, Iniods, zephyk's,
Germantown wool, gloves, hosiery, un
derclothing, and all goods suitable for
fall and winter wear. call and examine
before making your purchases. Our
goods are all new, and prices Don't •
forget the place, No. 18 North 'Hanover
street. - J. 11. WOLF.
Cmcal.keiis, BUGGIES, SPRING roNs
Carlisle, May.,;l . , 1870.,
A. B. Shed: has now on hand, and
will make to order, all' kinds of Car
riages, Buggies, Spring Wagons, &c.
Ile has the hest workmen in each
Amlet), and has all kinds of material
constantly on hand. Painting and re
pairing promptly attended to.
5111:L701f
'NOTIQB.
Reader, if you want fresh candy, go
to Burk's, 35 West Main street.
Lemons at Burk's. '•
Go to Burk's for Raisins and Figs.
Go to Burlc s for everything in tlio *ay
of Candies, Nuts, Fruits, &o.
Soda Water at Burk's, 35 West Main
street.
.'_;11;;CIAT, NOTICES
LATEST NEWS FROM. TILE SEAT
OF WAR.
CNo Mothers have just r(4tirned Gam the emit
and purchased the -largest stock of goads that has
ever icon brought-it', this milet. They anticlpap
it go 0 leininties, and' havo made preparationn on n
liberal node. Nothing that toedo toieronty, tante,
awl attractive.ca to in stock of Notions Inns 13011
°Mitt ed. Met chants may expectlo one in ver) ntsperior
stork of goads at ern. Maine, and in pile, we defy
cotaptitition with the eastern t orkein. Oar stock
nininkts in net llock, - Sheep, KIJ liumh, Berlin, nail
Cloth Mores, (and Ladies' KU Obiven,)l.ltaidershirts
and Drawers. Woolen, Merino, and Cotten Ilitlf
Hone, 1.1 - 011eS' IrttiltOtl7 " qol . lll., ni d Cotton Ilene,
Nlinscre and Children's Aix n au end
lean vitt iety el Notions.
Pap, Bar: Irma 111 pounds.
genii for II anov cc Buck (I love,:
lots. Plea,e call nal laspect, aiir nt,:ock.
COT 1,111 lIROTIIERS,
ill Smith IFanover street, Carlido.
I . pio
'Kra 11 E K EKAKS WILL, yL E A LMEWEY,E
•
That all goods eight of Willis. Weir S Son may
be returned as soon 'as meeeired, if not smilfsfactoir
We offer a One variety of frmmsb Syrups, at prices Oa
will suit time Irate. ,Also mi..Pvgm stook , of Lump
0 ooda—Chinmeya and Cl lam xwa ro genteally, et greatly
"redneed pmiejs.lfect Coal Oil, Sall. and Fish on
hat d all mime lima.
ir'e offer a ,largo trnd.foll stork of evuryiltiffi la
our lloo• For pd. , ae you alit plonedt refer to our
tie lists lion' nvlll bu !Pelted and matted at glie Iffet
°finery mouth, or Tait and eitillillo tile stork.,
wiLLTAA BLAIR SON,
" South End," Cartlrle.
glmp.o
"WHO WOULD 13UFFEH I"'
It Is now _•_' yours since Dr.Toblas first intrl..lncod
the "Venetian Liniment" in the United States, nod
never in a Flugla instaiis,has his in. Akins failed to
do oil, if not moo than Is s and in his p • alphlet.
As an external rents dAr in emus of. l hrouio. gllollllla.
11L3, llcudnche, ToothHcha, 1/1111 t, '1:11111:. Cute,
Sores, STellingS, Sprains, S. thug+of 1540•,,11....! raise
inLinatt, Bock, and Chest, its-.w.anterful surativa
powers aro miraculous. Takdo lotsrutilly for the
turn of Cholera, Collo, Diarrinil; 11
Headache, and vomiting, its NUO(11 ing 'tool pVnilt.t7
ing qualities aro folt as sous Its,ial.sir. 'rho oath
with which each bottle Is nceotipli ion 10, show
that Moro is, nothing Injurious ut Ito co.. position.
Thousands of cortillcatos 'll4ve bees. re •eived
apchk
lug of the rare virtues of thi s m ti.l Any'
person after having used it once Iv ill itsvos is, with
out it. Rvory.bottlo of tho genaluo h .11 thu algott
turn of "8. I. cn tho °task', rapper.
Sold by tho Druggists and !Rossi:earls 011 , 1;11mA.
tho United gtotos. Prioo (A/ Coats. Depnt, to Park
Place, Now York.
dang7o-Iy. r
•