Monmouth Democrat from Freehold, New Jersey • 2

NEWS ITEMS. STATE ITEMS. THE STATE. tl." r-'. i j.

ly Mr. Hj.rr it i -1 ii 1. jit il v'i -f" BROOM O'KS Tl. fumrk4 i1 mn4 il lirtit or rmrr. jM it V.i ft u4 y.4um Hurt BCT1 KK.

ri- rt I t. t4 4--! wry VmL Latter i.nttrr m.11' ti i 1.1ft T-T'- parities ft -h imm I Bu'k-I tbi bitrfin tr-t -mti grmJr ku4 Ull lmrt Utv J' -n lalilr. vim lmrifrt I-" laei' tv.t tj Of gm all of flf l-attr l-r-B- ml, ti sa4 wUtW It la tmr4 Uj r- I I (il'll WASHINGTON LETTER. Wa-hinoiox, D. Nor.

7, 1870 The forthcoming report of the Comp-troller of the Currency will fIiow that thirty new National banks hare been organized under the Currency of last session, with capitals ranging from to $300,000. The great majority of them have been established in the South and West These banks will do business on the basis of the four per cent, gold bond. Secretary Boutwell find the new bonds an elephant on his hand wnich nobody wauts at tbe ptice. The last of the Mohicans," or rather the ta-end and bob-tail of Grant's origi-ginal flyers the Gift Enterprise Cabinet Postmaster General Creswell, is io danger of having his scalp taken by the achetus of the White Wigwam Morton, chief of the billiously, bitter Kadicals While rejoicing over our victory jn the county and in the District, we have to lament that owing principally if not entire, ly to disaffections in our own ranks in the Fourth and Fifth Congressional Districts we have not only lost two Congressmen, but also lost both branches of th Legislature. So far as party is concerned we have no tears to shed, for when party men so far forget their party obligations they deserve to be beaten but we do sincerely regret it on public grounds, for the State will be giren over to the rule of negro-worshippers, and the Radicals in Congress are strengthened.

The True Ainer'n-'in of yesterday says The radicals have probably succeeded in carrying both branches of the Legislature. At least such are the indications, the Democratic gains made in one or two Legislative Districts Wing more than counterbalanced bv probable losses in others. The Third Congressional District is Dem-o. ratio, and the First, Fourth, and Fifth Radical, although in the First the returns sho.v that Mr. Lee has made a good run.

-urn up. in a word, we hare, by all appearances, lost the State. Whil we have met with this adverse result in our own State, the elections elsewhere have been, so far as heard, more New York elects a Democratic and there is a Democratic gain on Congressmen. Maryland is carried bv the Democracy on the State and Congres- sional tickets, with one district in doubt. FREEHOLD, THURSDAY, SOY.

10, 1870 M. PETTENGILL Psk Row, ElWei.L 4 40 Pari KoW. S.Y.. for the Dixocsat in that city, and are autuori.ed to contr.ct f-r ti.i tins' adrertisements for us at our lowest cash rale. A Jvrtisr in that city are re- irir oi rut- iHr For rat- A'-ee fiit page.

MoNM.K'TII O'CXTY KIIKT STY El.KCT P. A 1 1 r' Tilt-: I'. mifTER tK'W At? A IN 1 1 il I pa ed nb'iii of -1-1. .1 i-1 r.its had t- J' i-omend witii the re-ult i io vote we t'lHt out tfi cxwW f-ur u-ual iiiii.iority. This re- hr.iriv siiows that 5 eor ie of our County are ot.posf- il to i ot the Constitutional Rights State bv in their interferon, -e with the Elective Krtnehi-.

The ne-. has the RVj.hlii;an rot iu thi- 'unty. and wt- have no doubt it fill j. rove -till more disadvantageous to them in the With very few exeei. tioin.

the jmtv men wt-fe of ih. colored aliie-. and but very few of could -o far overcome their The nt'irroe- but not- vantages the the honest voters of the District. If he wants the names of the men engaged in circulating them we can give them. Mr.

Coopeb is a man of intelligence, an4 of rare good common tease. He is popular with the people of both parties, and is almost certain to be elected. When we last made an effort tn carry this District the Democratic majority was cut down to lit. Now we have more than that number of Colored votes to ai'i ns, besides a man of great unpopularity on the Democratic ticket. There is O'j gcod reason why Mr.

Cooper should not be elected by a handsome majority. Everything conspired to aid the election of Cooper, even to enough negro votes to overbalance the Democratic majority, and yet he was defeated. Is it possible that after all it was the nigger in the fence that slaughtered him? How are popularity John Hr klvr.H m. Ilia Republicanism i unquestionable, and he oujrht to a-nl will have ft vote which will make the Democratic party vpvn their eyes with astonishment Xot with astonishment, but in order to see the vote they Can't ee it." Jos S. Sproi-i If the risrht effort is put forth, Mr.

Peace Mceing candidate wilt find hitnselt" up i-alt River on Tuesday next. AYe are sorry IV John, but it serves him right for having anything to do with peace met tings in these war times. William Horses is nominated for Assembly for the Thirl District of this county. Friends and admirers of Wilkes Booth will please take notice. As the Wilkes Booth party is a micro.

seopieal one, we should jnde by the figures thai it voted for Sproul. SCKNE It THF. IEM'M RVT r.7 lIeae tr. shall I l- th. pjfer next week's ltMt-rt of iirse.

When Lin was elected President, and Warp tiovernor. we l-t him crew. when lien. i wt was elected, we cruwe.t ver the Assemb'ym-n fr-m Monmouth and nw no able t. ier th- tae rwsfer re-idy.

We had half a notion not to bring out the rooster, this year, considering what a big funeral the Republican, are having, but as tiie burial will be at Alh-ntown. at the extreme end of the county, we trust that his crowing will not di-tiirl the mourner. 1.kt Hiv I' :aTe.t ihar "Ir. tMrin; eonvim-e n-t ie elected, ha bven anxious to r-sl j. 1.

ou-Tr-iy wiritdraw froui tiio III teed h--' w.uid ha-1 so ere this, but Democrat un-ters ronid per mit him to da so. They, anxious vnly to keej tbeir party orinizatin in tbe ii.i.it-t. are tjuite willing to see Forkkr A therefote. will certainly he w-i-'e i. The above will take Fir-t Premium when the Devil makes hi award tor biggest electioneering lies.

The repafanon of the h.m-"---ii ha- ome so notorious, that renlly 11 l--c-c is idaced in its statement. The election is over, notv put a b-w them on record that the public may them and be convinced. H'iliiav A. New em. ha been a if himself and he know h.w to leeilure toour advantage.

Avast there, my hearty. He don't know a base ball from a barnacle, nor a handspike from a hank of rope- yarn Forkt-r Delaware. Kentucky and Albania have al-iii- so gone Democratic, there beinj; in all gains of Democratic Congressmen. The same to pes uiit them to operate with this ele- iVkj majority, gained four or fivemem--nt. Tiie negroes, however, had been er of Congress, carried the I-ettislaiure.

r.f-groe rut-nt. thoroughly trained. an to the li-t man- ere probably we give the majoritie- by townships. Thev will not vary materially trora tie I ii a-- Nf.VEI.1 Mal.aiap.n Freehold -41 M.uawun 14'; rough 1 06 Atlantic I'i -per Fre-hoid 134 MUl-tone Holmd-l Howell 4. cean Shrewsburv 1 Wall IVi Ml 77 1.

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1 4 ta--. Mwutdl, tV I -rf 3 ir-t, 1 4 illi r-t -1 wi rwdttti wtvo JWT. 4Mr fr.rM -tw4 ftfM-t Merfw.1-4 aW.V4 4Ja fcdf avia. fc-HM Iti 4-IWlM IU tj W1 trr- The health of Chief Justice Chase is im- provinir. and he expects soon to resnme his seat on the Supreme Bench.

The Dominion Government has consented to allow returning vlmerieau fishing vessel to obtain stores in Canadian ports. At Washington, on Sunday afternoon, a glass box at the delivery window of the Post-office was broken during the absence of the window clerk, and forty letters were rifled of their contents. -It Toledo, Ohio, on Monday, suit was begun by B. Myers II. J.

Kaffensj erger for $50u0 damages on account of the defacement of the former's elegant new block, caused by Raffensper-per posting on its walls an annoncement of an auction sale of real estate. The loss by the burning of the Boston Lead Works, on Saturday night, is stated at over $200,000. A fire at Portsmouth, N. on Sunday morning, destroyed $25,000 worth of property. In the General Council of the Lutheran Church, on Saturday, IIpt.

J. Fry reported that the Council are supporting three Missions in India, ami will establish one in On Monday, James Brown, a watch- I man at Ilarsimus Cove, Jersey City, was beaten so cruelly by thieve, that he is not expected to recover Four of his assailants are under arrest. the ladies of an Iowa town have or ganized a hook and ladder And whv not, as well aslad'es' Hose People who love to beautifv their homes may add to their pleasures by stndyiug and practically applying the different modes of arc wing flowering bulbs in ulas- i ses. I hee are many. Winter flowers; for the hone are as attractive as fine! pictures, and affords uite as much de- i light.

i The American Tract Society employs i Chej Chung, a Christian Chinese, as a colporteur amoung his countrymen in I California, with cood success. lie visits them in all their houses as well as in their stores and shops, converses, preaches, and distribute tracts, and is kind'v re- ceived. A who was noted for never doing anything without a sinister purpose, having died, the clergyman who preached his funeral sermon said that it would have been a great consolation to the friends of the deceased if tliev could have ascer tained his motive in thus suddenly leaving them. The Atlanta Georgian says "A smart chan is poing around the city buv- inrr tin all a i r.f I i rrr-i litvac Kn End. with a view to renti.s them out as lodging places during the State Fair.

He expects to provide twelve hundred beds in this way, and a snug fortune out of this venture Nothing like enterprise." The Titusville Courier gives as a sample of book-keeping at Red in the oil country '-Jim Wilson commenced boarding ht-re the day the big tree Tom Il one week after. Received of Jim ilson (5) dollars the day rot drunk. Paid his whole bill the day Smith's well was There was intense excitement in Eliza- belli, the other day, over the discovery of HTi flnnarpnt rlrt iipctrrir tK tntiTi I ti the pocket of a man who had been arrest- ed for druukennos was found a k-tur from a person in New York, who informed tbe arrested parry that lie ndrht expect Iiira soon, and the first thing he should do upon his arrival wonld be to blowup Elizabeth." It was discovered, subsequently, that the writer referred to his wife. While the Crown Princes of Prussia was at Hamburg recently, her youngot child narrowly escaped being killed. As si was passing down stairs with her children, the nurse of the vounirest dropped it over the balustrade.

It would doubtless have broken its skull on the marble floor below, had iti clothes not been caught by a metal ornament of the balustrade Thus it escaped death, and almost miraculously. As it hassince been found out. thift the nurse, a French girl, had uttered threats that she would avenge her brother, who had fallen at issembourg, she has been arrested, and an investigation ordered. A funny incident occurred at a New York weddinj the other day. A pet kye terrier, belonging to the bride, slipped unobserved into the church after the party.

He remained very quiet until the end of the service, but on the post-cere-monial kiss bein administered it entered his doggish brain that his mistress was suffering an injury, so he attacked thc unfortunate groom Darks, yelps, scream, expletives. Tableau. The chair ia which Napoleon sat whi arranging (or rather assenting to) the terms of his capitulation with Kig William at is likely to become a historical relic. He had no sooner risen from it than a Berlin police-officer, on dutv at the Prussian llead quarters, laid hands upon it. at the same time givinc the ser vant who had charge of the room a 20- franc pice.

It may yet sell for its weight in gold, as it is probblr the most interot- iug edan chair existence. A correspondent in Normandy talks thnsofadrill of the (Jarde Natiouale: The recruits come to drill with their guns and their dogs. When the order is simply shoulder arms, there is not much to complain of the dogs wag their "ails and the men do not always poke their bayonets in their next neighbor's head it is when the order is given, "order arms," and the guns come down on the dogs' tails or neighbors' corns, that the spectacle anil sounds become The New York Express says that the fashionble churches are beginning to be active with wedding ceremony rehearsals. It is now an established rule for wedding principals to rehearse the entire ceremony (posi ions, procession, posture, bw and carriage), until all are perfect in every essential point. Last season the rehea s-al were numerous, but did not iuclude all weddings.

This season we believe everybody about to be married, who is anybody, will go through the rehearsal business. At Cincinnati, the United St.it tirand Tury has indicated Rev. P. for receiving brih to defraud the Government in the collection of revenue, while he was Assessor of the Second nio District. A case, with a result the reverse of t.e MacFarliind trial, has come cll' ai (ioshon, lnd.

The too jntrnnte familiarity witii she deceased was proven and the temporary insanity of the husband wa established, but the jury brought in a verdict of uanslaughter against Kdward KuseU for killing U'dli-'tn A. Willinuia, and the judge sentenced bun to twenty-one year's imprisonment. A mine of silver of extraordinary richness has been discovered in Lake Sujerior. It rivals in richne any metallic deposit known. In New York on Woodruff, of the United State District Court, sentenced John McLoughlin to two years imprisonment for illegally register ng.

Hermen Schroeder had six months lor a like offence. The judge refused tj 8 'pone argument or sentence. To Phkle Fish. Tke any light fish, clean and sculo them, wash and wipe them dry cut them into slices a few inches thick, put them into ajar with eome allspice, and a little horseradish when filled cover them with good strong vinegar cover it well with a pood cover; let it stand in your oven a few hours don't let your oven be too hot. This will keep six months.

Put It immediately the cellar, and in a few months, they will be fit for use; no bones will be found, Mr. William Howe Cashier of the Me-chi ni Bank, at Trenton, died on the 31st ult. i i I i 1 David Cory, of Sparta, recently deceased, left an estate valued at $125,000. He bequeathed $12,000 towards the erection of a universalist church at that Ths name of Piscataway 5tation, on the New Jersey Railroad, has been changed to Stelton." Amos Ireland, a brakesman on the C. A.

R. was accidentally killed by the cars the other day, near Trenton. Samuel Moore was thrown from a wag on, and it is feared fatally injured, at Montclair, a Tew days ago. A village camp meeting; is to be held at Ilalejville, Cumberland county, duriug November. Patrick Quill, a Jersey City vouth, has been sent to jail for fifteen days for whipping his mother.

A brute named James Atkens, residing at Jersey City, has been committed for trial, on a charge of exposing his person to ladies aud children. Andrew Keinig. who was injured by falling from a scaffold at Newark, some days since, is dead. The residence of John P. Davis, at East Orange, was robbed on Thursday night of articles valued at about $300.

The Newark Dime Savins Bank has been in operation four years. During that time it has opened 13.000 accounts, and received over $3,000,000. George Flenard, of Mount was kicked in the abdomen by a mule, the other night, receiving injuries of a serious nature. Sarautl Graff, captain of a canal boat, was almost instantly killed by falling through the trestle bridge of the New Jer-sev Railroad at Port Johnson, on Fridav lat. Three insane persons have been taken from Paterson to the Asylum within a few days.

Frederick Klenker has absconded from Newark, leaving behind him a young wife and debts amounting to between aud $6,000. Rutgers College has 163 students, as follows seniors, IT juniors. 19 sophomores, 36; freshmeu, 46; scientific class es, 50. Aaron Corson, of Tuckahoe, Atlantic county, raised five pumpkins on one vine, which weighed in the aggregate 307 pounds. Edward Keible.

of Newark, an insane person, threw his bed from his room window into the street, and gave as a reason for so doing that it was full of bug's which had escaped from the servant girl's waterfall. The poor fellow may have been right. Wm. M. Whitsell ws thrown from his wagon at Buttsville.

Warren county, a few days ago, receiving injuries from which it is feared he caunot recover. H- A Cleveland (Ohio) paper relates the following, showing wonderful presnuce of mind of a little boy only four years old A little daughter of James Mellen, aged two years, went from her home on Wood street to the next house to play with a little boy. The two children wre play ing alone in the yard, drawing about a small cart. The girl was pulling the cart and walking backward, when she came to the cistern, which was uncovered at the time, as it was wash-day, aud foil iu. I he cistern is eight feet deep, and had about five feet of water in it.

The little boy saw his playmate fall, and, quickly running to the edge of tha cistern, he threw himself on his face, his chin resting on the curb, and stretched his hands towards the water. As the girl rose to the surface she threw up her arms, and the little hero caught her two wrists and he'd them, ftightly, screaming loudly for his The mother, accustomed to hearing him call thus while plaving, at first paid no attention to him, but as he outiuued to shout, she went to him, and saved the girl from drowning. So lightly had the boy held on that the imprint of fingers and finger nails were very distincti upon the little girl's wrist, and she had so struggled in the water that his chin was much bruised against the cistern curb, but still he hld on, and his etforts saved the child's life. The value of the 1'rivate Property exposed to destruction by the bombardment of Paris is estimated by the London Economist as amounting to 1 Ux m. made up as follows: Puddings, if 77 1 furniture and other contents of the build-in.

and stock in trad. These estimates are based on a comparison drawn between London and Paris. London, with a population of km i persons, contains estate yielding an annua! return of MXi. and is estimated to be worth twelve years" purchase, or From" these figures. Paris, with a population of 1 souls, is estimated to contain private house property worth and the valuations of furniture, stock in trade, Ac, above given, are calculated from the returns of the fire insurance duty.

Dkstri ctive Freshet in Te.xas. jr W. Lawrence of Austin, Texas, now in Philadelphia, has just received a letter from his son, a resident of Houston. Texas, giving some details of a most destructive freshet which recently devastated the Colorado Valley in that state, accompanied bv a lamentable loss of life. The letter states thai at least 230 lives have been lost by the flood.

In one instance 17 negroes were drowned, and in another the three daughters of a Baptist clergyman, who witnessed the disaster, but was powerless to save them. A large amount- of cotton in the fields was destroyed, and it is estimated that the destruction of property will amount to several millions of dollars. All communication has been cut off between Houston and Austin for eight days previous to the date of the letter. The same district was visited by a destructive flood in 119, in which 20.0 bales of cotton were destroyed, but no lives wtre lost. The treasurer of the Avondale relief fund has made his first annual report, from which it appears that the total amount of subscriptions, and interest thereon to September 1, was $145,318 94, and he estimates that 000 subscribed still remains in the hands of subscription agents.

On the list of benifi ciaries are 77 widows at $20 a year, 454 children at SUM, and 6 remarried widows at $100 a year. The developments in tho matter of the recent election in South Carolina show a system of combined radical and negro vil-lany which is almost incredible. Armed negroes, calling themselves "militia," surrounded the polls in various quarters, driving off or intimidating the voters of the Reform party. In other places, women were allowed to vote fur their sick husbands, and even negro boys and girls chucked in" ballots. The "election was no election at nil it was merely a fetish ceremony and a Voudou orgie, with the result that tha radical candidates were declared elected.

Tiie National Railway. A Philadelphia paper says that at a meeting of the Directors of the National Kaiiway Company held at their office in Philadelphia, on Saturday last, it was unanimously resolved to invjta projosais up to the listh to build the several connecting roads in whole or in sections, between Philadelphia, and New York. The length of tha connecting lines is eighty-six mile, and the whole is to be laid with steel rails. The work is to be corns menced at once, and prosecuted vigorously, The Philadelphia Ledyer says, Benjamin S. Turner, the negro Republican candidate for Congress in the Selina District of Alabama, is makine a vigorous canvass on the platform of unlvemal amnet'y, univmal rtf-jrage, arui vnivertal rrrniuitiim of the Xational JsLt." That negro thlr.ks Lis brethren will gladly rota to repudiate debt, in order that they may be relieved from thb little taxes they pay, and we have no doubt he knows his people well.

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CdttaUC C4Vtl 1 4 4t 1 I 1 I i Chandler, chief of the Fplay feets of Michigan and Cameron, of Lochiel, chief of the drab-coats of Pennsylvania, have started on the war path, and the renegade of Maryland will follow in the wake of the original severr Creswell is obnoxious to the Radicals in the Senate and House on account or Lis interfering with the franking privilege, and a.suming to dictate to them what should be done. Mr. Creswell felt Ids own diguilv and power but failel to recognise that of his own masters, and tht-v will never Torsive is the imiug to succeed res- I Walktr, Commissioner of the Censm Cureau; Wilson of tiie Laud Office: Fish er, Commissioner of Patents aud Judge Otto, Secretary of the Interior, i. 1. i Interior Department by Mr.

Delano, the new Secretary. The of this City (Forney's i paper), says "Should Chief Justice! Chase resign, as is now positively a-sert- eJ, the Hon T. K. Cartter, present .1 uiuti -lusuce oi me oujircuie vuun ui the District of Columbia, will, it is expect ed, become Chief Justice of the United The Radical wish that Judge Chase will resign, is father to the rumor. 1 he loef Justice, thougu sick, will not sacrifice his couutry by such a step.

To yield the position he now holds, which is a sort of breakwater (though a feble one) against the madness of Radicalism, would be to give to Grant, the despot, the en tire control of every branch of the Gov-l ernment so wicked'v vile have the Radicals act- th.e of thc C'fn5UV 1 lion. -i. iiarmi-r, iur ncwiy tricciej Radical member of Congress from the 5th Pennsylvania District, called upon the President and stated that the citi-zeus of Philadelphia were loud in tln-ir ciamors against the injustice; an! the President has, through Gen. Walker, Superintendent of the Censu, ordered that a new cens'is b- taken. Philadelphia went Raiical at the lat lection, and is entitled to be dealt kindly with New York makes the same complaint, both parties joining in it.

Will as much be done for the great metropolis? I fear there was too much trouble gone to in order to cheat that citv out of her to have the labor oadone. -l New York, for the purposes oi a arait, urinsr the war, had nearly one-third more citizeus than she has fur votiug- purposes now, accordiog to the Ktidica! ceu-as takers. Cueer, but true. The marriage of Joba oeorge Doulas Campbell, Marquis of Lome, to the Prin- cess Louise, daughter of Queen Victoria, is raising br anticipation endless questions for argument in the EnsrlUh legal journals, i Thus, by the Uoyal Marriage Act, the assent of the reigning sovereign is required to the marriage of all the descendants of George III, except the issue ef princesses who marry into fortijrn families. Now the Marquis of Lome is not a member of a foreign family, and consequently the Crown will, as the law now stands, retain the right of reflating the marriage of the possible issue of the Princess Louise.

This, among other points, it is contended, should lead Mr. Gladstone to undertake a revision of the Koval Mar riage Act, as it certainly is desirable that the Campbells of the future should not be prevented by law from whom tl.ev chooe. marrving exactlv Lieut. Zeb Crummet, discourseth thus-ly, concerning rum drinking The best temperance lecturer above grouud, is a young man, so drunk that Le can't walk, stand or talk. Moderate drinking is a failure.

If you set down a stake and determine that you will go no farther, ten to one you will set it so lar off that you will drunk before you get there. Whiskey may Le a cure for the bite of a rattlesnake but there is no care under Heaven fr the bite of whisker. A Gunpowder Plot, for blowing op the Uoyal Arsenal at Woolwich, Knglaod, is by the foreign journals to have been recently discovered at that establishment. '1 wenty-five quarter cases of gunpowder, seized at a Fenian storehouse in Ireland, having been transported to Woolwich iu one of the Government coasting vessels, were opened at the laboratory for examination, aud found to contain old nails and lucifer matches sprinkled through the powder, in considerable quantities. If the caes had been roughly haudled at Woolwich, an explosion, it is believed, -ould certainly have taken place.

-Ifter the discovery of the matches the cans were placed in a barge, which was then sunk in the Thames. A daikey gives tke following reasons why the coiored race is superior to the white race All men are made of clay, and, like the meerschaum pipe, they are more valuable wheu hih'y colored." Charles Cook an4 wife, of Jersey City, were arrested on Monday, oa the charge of the "wilful murder of tbe unborn infant of Martha Wright, by maltreating her some time since. lorh Vroaurf irtlarlifts. WissklT fi.r JU Olt ttoc4T. Vy lm.

Ii. 'I ltr.m. riitnnnii.ua 4vhjk(. XJ7 Ka.l.lnt in Sliwl, Ntm Vurk. ork.

No, i. lC.i. Ttir 1 ru sin mr tbuc ol-buttnxi for li nli 4icn-l cf ii.ss.a.t.4 4r ttu4 ntwl IkukIkm Oi tn Buu-ket. 1 mlo fur tnrtl; prim arrv W' her pomi arriT in lm4 roalito. ow in mrmut pf "th laMkinc 4n.il m.n.p,n tn tram doraw.

rtra L.e la I kr aa4 4biprr cmaanC e-limat tu 4v4nt4c I frna cara ia taa ol mw taat tnr art ir 14 arrttr ta Itaatt. "a.r. a-at. anil ib trK-tly r.rim mncbntal Ab aiiehtiT. marrl or An-aTeil ruchr alaaoat rata a afail the rtt ratal kb ta Hl(4ratlna ia alaata raanls1 l.T iW difkm rrftaro a fw ark r.gunarl.T and a4 Mvlilr il.l lLat rimr frtmU tnmr ilain har.

t'. ailTantac of frbBe4. anal that a atmj al i take autTaaiac of ant Uvorai.l turn 10 lb Diitk't. Wiibboldiec fc.r bt(k traw ail thn fl.line th mark! antb old trowto alikadnaaa. tn.ua in all iarti tb dapreriattoB ia -ta mm 4 th rt-k Ifwar frirts ib the n.t, ajor tfaaa ciRl ant am.

imal tat aTaiB.l. ntc soma Imporuat rrtaacM ia rta drin the rk. Butlr a Try dail. aud atlun aaj ffra.l are difitrult tn aril ev-B at aAt; rnnrnaanaaf. Han are sltll acmra, at.il at bitch- Fsrb acar are teads.

are dall and Inarar. and pnaaltre baa bad Uh an. 11 arathar to c.utad aritb. bal bav ttmiatvaal aritli tb rnol watlir. a I'E AS Tha rart4 raatlaae hrlnae tb r-r-ut ucnia-i J.

ana a fw aaare vtmld raadil la-l. lltir priree are l'c. l.ic. ltighr. aad taa bear of $2 aa tnar udered t-taay fr-r prist m4iota, bait we leara 4 mm aala of annate ti ii.

Marmara are armrr aad blather, with partiee ntTertBs aaaall Int Tna deaaand ia. hoareeer, liht. aa a break la tbe aaarkel eipecled an anon aa fanner conaietsr abip.it,T. i ne ami" we aniarw nata inaan ib ataiJUt 4rvaft are tuit vtat at. 1.

uru urt Bi aa bn.li Bwit. iiaM fm iUr- pri I fro 10 Comm-m Mmmm i ttfli Kirfur llin t-T-TT-rt 1 tttft 3 1 3 tu lit no. rv-Mi utikm ll tW 1 i I I I may le said ot lrgmia and tie latter State electing the liberal anti-admin titration ticket. hu- the l.eiaocracy nave iniif wen ev erv.vhere outsiue oi -New jersey. i lie that have made her an exception it is useless at this time to discuss.

All we can iv to our Democratic friend- is Pick votir flint and at em" again THE CENERAL Xew York. Tiie Democracy of Xew York have made a clean sweep," and triumphantly re-elected tov. Hoffman and the entire State ticket anil eiected the city ticket. Hoffman's majority in New York City is 51 ,237. Hon.

S. S. 'ox beats Horace Ireeley for Congress I by a large majority. New York maintains her place in the front rank of Democratic States, despite Federal interference and threat- of military volienee. Mari land am Dei aware Have been swept by the Democracy, in i spite of the nearo vote.

In Marvland. the Radicals polled negro votes, but the Democrats carry every Congres-ional district large majorities. In Delaware, the Democracy elect the Governor and member of Congress, although the negro vote ex-: cee led the Democratic mniorivv two years ago. Kentkkv i a oii I delegation to Congress-. i Tenve-see.

In Tennessee, the Democrats elect the 'Tovernor, and carry all the ongressional district-, a gain of eight. Alabama. Returns from Alabama, indicate the elec- tion of Democratic State ticket, and a gain of two Democratic Congressmen. Virginia. Virginia has probably eleted seven Dem-' 511 i two Radicals to 'ongre.

MlSSOfRI. Returns from Missouri indicate the elec-; tion of Brown. Liberal for over McClurg. Radical. 3X AsACH L'SETTs.

The vote in Ma-achuett was unexpectedly large. Adams, however, grun lamely ov--r vote of last year. The Radicals, with the aid of the negroes and military, have carried Louisiana. Two Democratic Congressmen elected. At tiie time of going to pre.

no returns had been received from Kansas. Nevada Illinois, Michigan. Minnesota. Arkansas or Florida. THE FALSE PRoPHET AGAIN.

How He Looks After Election Tw. veare stsro. on the ev- of election, the Iifir.r distinguished itself by its ribald abuse of our candidate for Congress, bv its reckle predictions his defeat, and by jits inordinate crowing over an anticipated I success It- candidate. We all remember how the result, a few days afterwards, falsified all it predictions, aud exposed it to the contempt of the public. It was to be hoped that so mortifying a failure would have instilled a grain of wisdom into the brains of it managers, and induced them to exercise a little prudence and moderation in future campaigns, but a the good Book informs us, 'though you bray a fool in a mortar, yet will not hi foolishness depart from him," so it has been in tnis oast.

That paper was just as foolish in thi campaign as ii it had never had the least experience, and its issue of lat week was the counterpart, in every respect, of its isue of corresponding date in For the amusement of our readers, a well as to hold up the mirror to show the how foolish it looks after election, see make a few extracts from its last issue Newell. Tbe -jte on Tues w.ll that hi pOjtulariTj is soli at high-water mark. Ned "WardeH and his fishermen were about, and as the tide went out they gave Newell's popularity a shove and Bent it out to sea. At last accounts it was making a straight wake for the Coast of Africa. We bave the best reasons for believing that liov.

Xiwf.I.!. will be ek-cted to Congress and that our for Asseuibly will c-ouieout of tbe canvass with a nu.t gretifving rote. We shall get one, if not two Asseaiblyoien, Doubtful things are very and so is the vote of white men for Negro worshiping candidates. Credulity appears to be the most prominent bump on the cranium of the Inrpiirer. Our readers in the different part of the District know worthy young men who are bank cashiers and clerks, bnt woulii anybody inppose them to possess any peculiar fitne 9 for 'oDgres.

It so appears that a considerable majority of the white men of the District think that a Bank Clerk posesses as many qualifications for the office as a country Doctor-At any rate, the indications are that any Bank Clerk'in the District could have beaten Newell We wonder whether the man that wrot the Democrat that thinga give token of a good old-fashioned majority for Forhb," was ever taught to fear a he and speak the truth." Monmouth gives over twelve hundred for Forker. 'How is that for high William Cooper one of the people. He is honest, intelligent, and respected and tuwuud by 11 men. Can tnuoh be said of At STi, 11. Pat TCRsoa-.

The proof of the pudding in the eat jng thereof-" A very iargs majority of the Thite men of the District endorse Patterson' honesty and integrity. We learn that sa attempt has'been made to elect Forker by eonnte-feitifig our ticket. Let every voter be on his guard. The only bogus ticket at the polls on Tuesday was one manufactured by tbe Republicans to defeat Col, Patterson. We respectfully call the attention of the J.

S. Oommiionar to tbis attempt to defraud I does, and that's the reon ail th" horemen voted him. If At sri H. PArrEtt-oN i in the uext Assembly, an 1 tbe amendment t-J the Federal Cotistitu-Uun ah-dishing slavery were i-, on ir repeal, he wuu! i r-jlf t. have Jerey tlclare in of i-utlinir the 1 1 iiLk iato bon-iae.

Thit's so. Either the people of the District don't believe wdiat the say or ele they are in favor of re-enslaving tha Which horn of the dilemma will you take. Colonel Iowa is bar-1 "lj.on the Iem K'rarv. TLl-v have generally manAed to carry six our ot a'l the caa-tie. But thi year they one of the fix.

Their is growing small bv gres aul i-ea'itituliv Ie The only way we can see out of this difficulty is lor the Democrats to manage to have the I.q,ir-r removed to Iowa. It's influence is of the boomerang and would soon leave the Republican but six out of all the counties. What can a uian shut up in a bank as its chief clerk know about the lie, ol a Pistrict which ha a sea coast of many We give it up. Ask us ome eaier question something like this how long will it take for a bank clerk to beat tiie strongest Republican in the District for Congress 7" We can anwer that blind-f and with both hands tied behind us. The lemcratic le-ler Therefore it i only a of iua.iLi-ty.

Reputation i everything in this world. If it hadn't been for that everybody would have thought the above par ipraph an electioneering no-such-thing. IVheri the Rer.tlblU-ao have with a rua.i. the Iem'icrat t.ike biru u. That's fil.

considering that the Retaib- lican leaders are principally old broken" down renegade leaioerats. like 1'ut- ler, Forney, Cameron, Ac. Mr. Bi is quietly rviiig out a tombstone, to be erectel on 1 ue ia next to the memory of John T. Haight.

an a.irin rounjr nun of Colt' Neck. loiter intelligence from F-ituntuwn i to the effect that Mr. Buckingham has chung-ed his mind in regard to the inscription on that tomb-stone: it will now read Hie Jaeet TIIE REPl'RLICAN PARTY. Died Nov. 8, 1S7.

of the BLACK VMIT. Let Her K. I. P. cecwsscssocooosesccs We could go on all day, and show up the beauties of this Republican campaigner, but having reached the tomb-stone of its party we had better quit right here until after the funeral.

sQj f'ol. Wall's first appearance in this city as a lecturer, last evening, was welcomed by a large and appreciative audience, and we cm truly congratulate him on his splendid effort. Home talent does not always sue" ceed, but in this instance it most assuredly has. We hope he may soon be heard again, on one of the many subjects with which lie is so famLiar. Eltzahrth Monitor, Rep.) A Brooklyn man is accused of visiting a ai ii.a ur i.

1 1 I 1 1 i antl I seat at the with a porliv countryman. who was discussing a twenty-hve cent plate of hash. The lirooklynite called for and ate a live dollar dinner, then, gracefully handing a paper he had been reading to the countryman, dexterously changed checks with him and was off. At Dawson, on the 2d inst, a shooting affray occurred at a circus, growing out of a dispute between the door keeper and three drunken ruffians, Colonel Ames and a man named Oxford were idiot dead, and a lady inside was wounded. The ruffians are in jail.

One is named Russell, and the others are brothers, named Kelly. During the severe thunder storm which prevailed on Thursday th L'nirversalist church at Mount Vernon, Westohe.ster county, New York, was struck by lightning, which, in addition to the damage in-flicUsd, shook the structure to its founda tion. The electric substanco first came in contact with the wooden spire, instantly stripping its exterior and scattering the in every direction. Descending into the edifice, marking a path of destruction, the fiery elements crashed through the granite foundation, roiled upon the ground outside for a short distance and then exploded with a tremendous report. Its appearance before exploding, as seen by a couple of citizens, resembled a ball of fire about the size of a hen's egg, and when bursting emitted a shower of sparks which impregnated the surrounding atmosphere with a sulphurous "The occurrence caused quite a panie in the neighborhood, Winnipeg.

A dreadful smallpox epidermic has broken out in the Red River Territory. Missionat ies, Indians and natives are falling victim to the ecourge. Riel. the ex-president of the Winnipeg r-public, is outlawed by the authorities and is forbidden to return to Winnipeg. Under the present infjiction of small-pox, in addition to its natural drawbacks in winter, that Territory certainly does not present an irresistible temptation as dwelling place.

i R-P. i-1 .007. sniR majority. s-f ULY ni-TRH 1. AtGH 1 Bl Ui' if a Mar.t oiough Atlantic Sher-wsbury 'cari li Hi Horn Ft; Ir, 1 SO i PMR IllaiOr.tV THE DISTRI'r.

rf.HKKK ELE' TEH UY TflhKE i 'Nfc A F. I We win. i liL.Jt'.i I- et-vlingl. tr.plete ti r. returns Irom the 1'is.

bout thr-e hundred k- r. Thi result is J'lie Republicans -i r. irrati! If: ii--red the canvass with a candidate who b. j.f iii strength, and in addition that thev had fifteen hundred ne-i, They at our candidate nothing but a P.ank clerk." and u- an ob-purt- and alrno-t unknown mm, only to be beaten. Taking them at word, their best and strongest man, and their Wge array of negro voters, La nil trct-a defeate.l by our weakest m-tlidate.

We leave them to figure out how much wor- they would have been beaten if had nominated one of our strongest and bet known men as they did. Tbe following are the figures, which we will not varv materially from the official r-anvaq THK DISTRICT. .1 Monmouth. 'cean Burlington, Mercer 170 1 0S5 24. For'aiT's luajoritv The following figure.

show the vote of the Second Congressional district at the last three election 1W. P.urlington, Mercer, cean Tot. ...4.179 ...3.785 ...4.328 NCWELI. .3,750 .3.098 7W. 13,453 William A.

Newell over fJeorge Middle- ion, oFZ. Haisr. Nswrtx. ...4,414...,. .,,.5,122 ...3.712 3.131 ...4.717 3,884 t32 1,339 Burlington, Mercer Monmouth, ifcon 12.476 Haiaht over William A.

Newell, 349. IIUIIBT. KCMJJT'i. P.urlington 5.845 Mercer, 4,519 4,293 Monmouth, 5,432 4,579 cn 1,100 1,777 16,299 15,494 "harles Haight over James V. Kusling, 5.

Oczax CocxTr. fn 'Jcean County the Republican ikket elected, by a majority of 334. The following majorities are given by townships Brick township gives Newell a majority of 305. Union, Newell, 155 majority. Stafford.

Xewell. 30 majority. Dover, XewelL, 173 majority. Jackson, Forker, 150 majority. Plnmatead, Newell, 6 majority.

Manchester. Forker, 29 majority. 1 1 i BtHXf la rTTtK dwfcWif i 441.