’ MERIC IN VOLUNTEER JOHN B BItATTON, Editor ,V Proprietor CAPLTSLR, PA., OCTOBER 17, ISfil. OUR FLA G . J ■ "*}')>}rvcrjlunf that Mnndavd ahiyd . Wlu't'C itiVOlhrs f/irjhr. hufjhfis bcforcusi n7//j J'\rril(iin'\s ant/ hcurnUi oiirjccf, . And /'Vccj/ow’tf fxnuirr.waciiii/ Versts!” ,'JTIB K RETURNS. • .M’c have, juyct, very few returns of the,elec, tlon; There never was a time, even in the old Rtage-c ,ach days, when they came in soslowly. Sullieicnt is known, however,,,to show that the current of the vide runs decidedly in favor of the Democratic party. ' A Democratic Sena tor Is elected in Philadelphia, one in Schuyl” kill, one Montgomery, and one. in Bucks. Those hrc allgluhs! Tlie'jJonidcratsTmveTilso gained a number of Representatives,-aiid pos sible have elected a majority tp the House. The following is a list of the members elect to the Legislature in Philadelphia. The ma jority for Captain Donovan, for. State Senator is ISO 7. There is some uncertainty in .rela tion to the result in the Sixth and Tenth Rep resentative Districts, and', wo have marked these doubtful ; Soxatui; —C. .M. Donovim, Democrat. REPRESENTATIVES. Districts. Districts; Ist—Jus, CiiMwoll, D, , 10th Orocnhanlc, D. 2«r—Tbos. E. Utiskill, D. Iltb—JosephHopKins,D. 3d—Samuel Josephs, D. 12th—Richunl \Vihh*y, P. 4fb S. C. Thonipacn, X). !3th—F. V. McManus, 1). 6th—Joseph Mmm>, Jt.» P. 14th—James Donnelly, D. fUh—-J. McMiikin, D. loth—Win. F. Smith, P. 7th 'Tlmmns Cochran, P. 10th—T. W. Dullielil, I). Bth—Wjuli. Dennis, P. ITtli—Chas. 1L Abbott, P. 9th George Quigley; D. I -Doubtful The result on the Philadelphia county tick et is not yet officially announced, and will not bo, until the second Tuesday of November, as the Volunteers’ vote,.which is necessary to de cide, cannot bo legally counted before then. It is prqtty certain, however, that the’ Union and neoplc’s candidates forjudge, Sheriff, anil Clerk of the Orphans’ Court, and the Demo cratic candidates for Treasurer, Commissioner of Wills, are oleetid. Leoisi.ative Distuict. —The following is the effi.-ha vote of this Legislative District, i--n lusivu of the army vole in Perry; Cumh’d. i’ci'n/. Tnhtl. J ,hn' P. P.heads, 3004 ■ 1750 5300 ■ bisli.ua M. Singer, 3330 1504 4804 James Marshall, ' 300 T 1824 4828 Jesse Kennedy, 3119 1930 5058 Judicial District. —The following are the official majorities for Judge Graham in this Judicial District, exclusive of the army vote in Perry and Juniata : • •Cumberland,' 313 Perry, 30 Juniata, 231 [HT* Before the Democratic ticket was placed in nomination the Herald expressed surprise because we would not agree to support a mixed ticket—one composed of “ men of both parties.” Our neighbor by this time, per haps, can sec why wcfcould not agree to the proposition. General McClellan’s Foresight. —When the rebels took possession of Munson’s Hill, even some army officers were alarmed, and went to McClellan to remonstrate against his passive conduct in this matter. To whom the shrewd young General is said to have replied — M I know Munson’s Hill, very well; the enemy cannot so strengthen it but that I can take it whenever I need it, in an hour, and .with three regiments. Meantime it is a great advantage to new troops to see the enemy be fore them; it makes them watchful, gives them occasional rifle practice, and puts them in. spirits. The Confederates may keep the hill till I want it.” , The event has proved the correctness of General McClellan’s asser tion. (CT 3 The several patriotic gentlemen, whose regard for our gallant volunteers induced them to visit the various camps in this State, and near Washington, a Jew day# before the election , report all well. (CT* James B. Clay has been released from custody and returned to bis home in Ashland, Ky. Ho gave hail for his appearance before the United States Court, to answer the charge of treason. it . The Murderer Lavara v. —The report that Lanahan, the murderer of Major Lewis, at Darnestown, had committed suicide, is untrue. He is still alive, and has been handed over to the civil authorities for trial, the President having disapproved of the action of the Court Martial that condemned him to death. ■Tiie Health of Jeff. Davis.— The reports awo- or three weeks ago of the convalescence P a ‘ v ' 8 ’ must have been premature, as ilie liichnwu.-! Enquirer of Thursday, Sept. 24, contains the following nnounccment: i nr ® l K Say I>r ' !s ' , 'ent Davis was able to he in Ins office yesterday for lire first ■time smoe Jus illucss.” CC7*J. W. Snilea' -has just opened a largo and most desirable assortment of Winter .Clothing for men and boys. Also one of the dargs3t"fftisZjkßTJf'brotiritTid"Bhoerevcr'brnughlr to Carlisle, together with a general assort n nn of hats, caps and every other article be •nging to a furnishing establishment. Do not fail to give him a call as ho prom. c to. please you both in quality and price, lit: will let no man undersell him. You ill tin,! his now store-room between Her :i.: V : l-.dol and .Hnyelt's corner, Carlisle. I THE PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN ! The result of the election hr this county nud | thnmgliout the State affords eVidcnco that the . | people are still true to correct principles, and '! arc ready to acknowledge an error and apply tlio . remedy asfuraspossiblo. The election of Lin coln to the Presidency, nud of .Curtin asQov ernor of this Commonwealth, was a Calamity to the State and Nation; The people wore deceiv ed, and they embraced the very firstopportunity to brand and condemn that miserable faction of cormorants called the “ Republican party.” The result will servo as a, lesson and admoni tion. Ifis n condemnation of Abolitionism ; of mob law; of .incompetent army apnoint mciits; of the'Republican vultures Who have been'and are still piling up princely fortunes at the expense of the soldiers and the people; of the miscreants and their abettors who re pealed the tonnage-tax. It is a voice from the hills,mountains, valleysand townsof old Penn sylvania, giving warning to the stay-at-home patriots who have been stigmatising the Demo crntic party with disloyalty, that their bra zen impudence and covorod-up. treason will no longer bo tolerated. We regard the result of the late contest most fortunate for the country; indeed It is the country’s salvation, for it will disabuse the Southern’ mind,’ and give coutidence and hope, to capitalists of the North. National loans can hereafter be negotiated without diffi culty,'for, the people have now hope in the stability of the Government. Previous to the .election, Abolition robbers (in their presses and on the sump) represented that the defeat of the Republican candidates would bb re garded both in the North and in the'South, as a condemnation of the war. By preaching, ’ 'ti p""! 111 S'Kl ItiT'u I' 't I’" V/j V [’i {i r i('i i" it s'f inp otl to deceive the people once more, and gain the victory for themselves; Perhaps they did de ceive the South, and thus rendered aid and comfort to the enemy, but J kit Davis and bis rebel followers will soon bo undeceived, for it is the intention of the Democrats to put this wicked contest through to a successful termi nation. The bands of the President will be strengthened, confidence will bo restored, (now that (lie Democratic party has been ful ly endorsed,) and the war will bo prosecuted with vigor and determination. The people, we repeat,, have now hope. Courage,then, people of Pennsylvania I Our country is now under a thick cloud, but the Democratic party is invincible, and will bo found equal to the crisis. Lot Black Repub licans got out the way, and let the President give ear to such Democratic warriors and statesman ns M’Clei.lan, Holt, Wool,, John son, Anderson, Dickinson, Dix, Cabhali.a deii, and their compeers, and our word for it, in one year beneo the Stars and Stripes will again triumphantly flaunt in every State of our onoo-bcluvcd Union. So mote it bo. FILL, Summer, with its bright, warm days and eloudlpss skies, has once more passed from us, and joined in the swift current of the past. The many hours of pleasure that wehavo been permitted to enjoy durin g its brief visit, cau ses n pang of sadness to well up in our bo som as we‘beheld its last hours disappov from us. It Inis' carried with it its casket of per fumes, add gathered up its scattered jewels, and borne them off in triumph to some far distant laud. The evening zephyr sighs o’er its departure, and breaths in sweet, soft whis pers a passing dlirgo. But Full follows in its wake, and bids us view the Beautiful in Nature, ore old Winter’s icy fingers have passed over the scene. It tells us, in glowing language, of its thousand and pne beauties,—its gorgeous sun-sets, ting ing with purple-and gold the leaves of the for. cst, capping with its rich mellow, light the ■thousand hills, and' bespangling with dia monds a thousand streams.' It pictures to us the beauties of an Autumn sky, —\xoyr the Great Master has penciled and mapped out the dark blue dome of heaven, and how beau tifully he has blended together the shades of evening with the hours of departing day. It tells us to observe the, falling leaf—how, after it has fittingly fulfilled its mission, and add ed beauty to the' grove and forest, it'withers and decays, and finally falls again to the pa rent earth. It tells of the lovely Indian sum mer, when the field and forest are dressed in robes of beauty, and nature itself smiles upon the scone. Wc have now earnestly entered into the company of Fall, Avith whom wc must hold converse during the few remaining days al lowed us, ere we arc introduced to stern, old. winter, who, wrapped in his mantle of snow, breaths with icy breath a cold, cold wel come. What a chilliness creeps over us while wc arc in his presence, and how seemingly cheerfulness arc this old man’s looks when seated-on his throne. Already the nights arc growing long, and t.he damp night ail* whis pers to us that Fall is here, and bids us give a look to our wardrobes to see if they arc in order for use when the winter season arrives. Soon will the bright sparkling fire prove ac ceptable, and the-accustomed routine of eve ning amusements break in upon us, for tho’- wc have only advanced a few days into the fall Reason, it, like the Summer, will soon pass awav forever. THE EGYPTIAN MUMMY'REVIVED ! “ Tlio Democratic purty in this State and county is ns tleml ns an Egyptian Mum my.”—Carlisle Herald, before the election. The ahiivo is one of the wise sayings used by that far-seeing and trnth-loying sheet, the Carlisle Herald, shortly' before the election. Dy reference to thcoflicial returns, to be found in mother column, it will ho seen that the Egyptian Mummy' lias revived,-not only in this, but in most of the counties of this glori ous old Commonwealth,.and nt present exhib its n remarkable vigor of frame and strength of constitution. The Democratic party dead, indeed! AVhen that happens our country will ho dead. The Democratic party made the country, and it can and will rescue it from the difficulties it has been plunged into by an unprincipled, wicked and treasonable Aboli tion faction. Make room for the live Mum jny . Demagogues who are coining money- out onßrSaVnia,n7eltcr'h'e''"Wul of’the cm-' helmed monster’s heels, or they may receive a kick that will send them sprawling, and com pel them to leave off sucking the public teat longer. O'Hon. A\ r m. Appleton,,'the Democratic Representative in, Congress from the Fifth (Boston) district of Massachusetts, has re signed. THE ELECTION OF JUDGE (i 11,111,111, 'judge Graham is re-elected President, Judge of tliis Judicial District, thanks to the dis criminating judgement and patriotism of the people. Ha carries every county in the dis trict—Cumberland by 318 majority]; Perry ny 30 ; and Juniata by 231. Total majority in the district, 574. Judgo Graham had much to con tend against—a small faction of sore-head Democrats opposing him in every county. The army vote, too, was influenced against him by the power of lies and money, means ho and his friends scorned to resort to. His election, by a triumphant majority, serves ns an answer to thevslandors circulated against him, and is another proof that’ the people cannot be im posed upon by knaves and falsifiers. His tri uniph is not only a victory for himself, and a rebuke to his assailants, but it is a National triumph, for it .is a fact, that since the war commenced no man in this district has render ed more aid and oOmfort to our troops than Judge Grahabi. THE ELECTIN OP JOHN GUrSH.ILL. Wo record the election of our respected townsman, Maj. John Gutsuall, with feelings of pride and pleasure. The opposition, al ways reckless, unscrupulous and dishonest, Circulated all sorts of slanders against him. They represented him a “ secessionist,” who sympathised with the Southern cause. Of course they knew that they falsified, but hoped by their falsehoods to defeat him. A mnjorb ty of the people have endorsed John Gut siiAi.r,; and at the same time branded his.as sailants as falsifiers unworthy of. belief. A Pompous Coi.onei., —In Washington, last i- e i a a r k ir : * posity.and efforts to look ferocious, rude up to .the door of a boarding-house and knocked im peratively. Not being immediately answered, ho repeated the summons fariously. A good natured gentleman occupying, rooms oh the second story, possessed of considerable wit, thrust out his head, and asked mildly, “ ivhat was wanted ?” The Colonel, blustoringly, demanded, “Where is Cnpt. and Mrs.. - Ho,was blandly answered, “gone to church, sir.” When the Colonel with a displeased and magisterial air said, “ d n it 1 I want to find people who don’t go to church 1” ’The gentleman, a little piqued, instantly replied, “ then go'iq h—I!” The Election of Hugh Sluarl. A most determined and wicked opposition was organized by certain professing Demo crats, against Hoaif Stuart, Esq., one of the Democratic candidates for Associate Judge! He has triumphed over his enemies, and is elected by a triumphant majority, considering the despicable moans used against him. Ho is a good and honest man, a true Democrat, and a faithful friend. He is pot to be pul down in this county. Mark that. OUR COUNTY FAIR. We had, intended to give, onr views on the County Fair, but the-following remarks ofthe Herald are so near correct, that we adopt and copy them: ’ . 'Notwithstanding the depression in trade, and the unsettled state of the public mind chn- 1 sequent on the war, the Fair of the County Agricultural Society is quite a successful cf. fort of the truth of which, the numerous, vis 4 itois. must be convinced, ns they look on the •splendid display within the enclosure. The contributions are equal, and in some cases su perior, to any former yoarjnnd we regret that the nen"r approach of our publication day, pre vents us from giving full details of the exhi bition. The' entries of stock are larger than last your, and the horses, and cuttle are of very su perior quality, showing the beneficial work ings of the Society in turning the attention of our farmers* to the importance of improving the breed. The imported horse Brampton, is quite a curiosity from his size and make; he is probably the best specimen of an English draught-horse ever scon in Pennsylvania, be ing 17* hands high,, and weighs nearly 1000 pounds. Ho is six years old and cost $2OOO. Mr, Parker Moore exhibits the fines display of Devon cattle wo have ever seen. The display of sheep and hogs is not ns good as it was last year. Of apples thorn is a larger quantity than usual on exhibition. Longsdorf& Kast alone contributed 70 of the leading varieties, all of which they have under cultivation. Win. B. Mullin, li)sq M and A. (Jatheurt present.tine spe cimens of apples. The only other fruit we no ticed were pears and grapes, of which thesup ply is small. The display of agricultural implements is very good, among which we noticed an im proved seeder with a guano attachment, pre sented by J. F. Keller. Very tempting specimens of jellies and pre served fruits wore presented by Mrs. Addams, Geo.’Murray, Win. M'Cmillan and others ; and among the preserves wo may as well mention 37 specimens of preserved snakes, by D. K. llnyette, although we arc at a loss to know under what head of domestic products to class them. The display of potatoes, cabbage, beets, pumpkins and other field and garden products is very superior, especially potatoes, of which several varieties where exhibited. Mr. A. B. Ewing has a fine display of fur niture. C. Ogilby a large amount of fashion able goods from liis store, and Mrs. Hutton and Miss Duke choice articles offmo millncry. Luther Lyno has the finest display of dahlias wc have over seen, and William Lino and John Campbell, present an array of rare flow ers. The exhibition of articles of homo indus try is not largo, but quite sufficient to show the skill and good taste of the contributors, among which wc noticed some very handsome quilts, a finely embroidered skirt, by Miss Emma Mullin, an embroidered wrapper, by Miss Ilostottcr, and a carpet by Mrs. C. llumerieh. But, we have not space to describe the many articles that deserve honorable mention ; and in closing our brief and imperfect account, wo take occasion to express our gratification at the extent and variety of the exhibition. The crowd of visitors was not as great yesterday, ns on the corresponding day of last year, but that may have been partly owing to tlio threat ning aspect of the weather. Today, the plow-, ing match will come off, the annual address delivered, and the premiums awarded, after which, the fair of 1861 will close. Taking al together the exhibition has boon much more successful than any' one anticipa:ed. Bad News for Office Seekers. —The Sec retary of War desires Jt to be stated publicly, that tlior are no vacancies of paymasters, no quartermasters’ positions, no commissaries in his gift, nor any appointments of officers of the army to bo made, except in the regular order of-proraotion. Death or Ex Senator Mangum.— Hon. Wil lie P. Mangum, of North Carolina, died at his residence in Orange county, in that State, on the 14th nit. For some years ho had suffered with paralysis, and it is probable that the re cent death of his only son, from a wound re ceived on the'field of Manassas, dep p]iinis to a point from which he couhl not rally. OUR TRIUMPH. Loiter to the editor, tinted SuiPI’RNBBURo', Oct, 14, 1861. J. B. Bratton, Esq. :—Now that the- elec tion is over and tho victory nohly won by the Democracy, a glance at the circumstances that that portion of tho Democratic party living in this place and vicinity, I have thought, would not be uninteresting to your readers hero; and, with your permission, through your columns, I propose very briefly to speak of some of tho disadvantages under yvhieh wo labored to accomplish that which wo so gloriously achieved on Tuesday week. Our party, simply because it would not give up its time-honored organization, abandon its principles, and “ hurrah for Abo Lincoln,” was called tho “ Secession party.” Some of our candidates were branded as the most ra bid secessionists, and many members of the llopublican party appealed to voters to vote against them,, ns their election would be look ed upon ns a rebuke to those whoso duty it is to prosecute this war to a successful close.— To our townsman, J. T. llippey, no mercy was shown, but every means, fair and foul, was resorted to to ensure his defeat. Every, where-throughout the country lie was pursued with false accusation, and appeals by letter and in person wore made,to our volunteers in tho various camps to vote against him, assur ing them that ho was a secret sympathizer with those wl),o have raised the arm of rebel lion against tho government. How honorably ho has been vindicated let tho vote in Ids own home testify. Almost every prominent Democrat in the place, solely bccanso ho stood up an advocate of constitutional lihcrty«.and against any alii upon and anathematized with , the most vio lent and repulsive abuse, Everything that was possible was done to bring odium upon the party—preachers preached against it; and in every conceivable way the impression was tried to bo put upon the public mind that •thuparty, as represented by its lenders, was in feeling with the Southern rebellion. All this, was borne in silent submission, in the confident belief that the people, would vindi cate the party that made ,th,o country what it was before this rebellion broke out, and will yet lead it to whatever of greatness it may at tain. That belief had its strength founded upon a sure basis —the people have spoken— the result the country knows, and to every Democrat howpeculiarly.gralifying. Never were the opposition so dumb-foundod as on the morning after the election; their whole ticket defeated—oven the President of the.great Cumberland Valley Railroad gone ! Why, could it he possible, or was it Only a dream? ■ To them it was a dreadful reality— to the people a glorious victory of right over wrong, of justice over falsehood and vitupe- j ration Let them now learn a lesson, not to shield those who arc'standing up for. the triumph of all the institutions of the country in this the 'day of their .greatest peril, and who at an earlier period of oiir country’s history stood up for it against a foreign enemy when many of them woiild have welcomed our soldiers, with “ bloptty hands to hospitable graves ” on tile plains E/cn now, since the election is past and gone, the Shippenshurg News, in : ap. article crying,over the utter rout of the Republican candidates, says this result in Pennsylvania will bo taken ns .an expres sion against thepWar for the Union I—will he discouraging to' the' army and so on 1 It is just such articles that are calculated to divide the people and, to throw cold water on the business of recruiting. But if Republicans will persist inithis sort of thing, let them go on, the Democratic party *‘ still lives,” and will endure when the last vestige.of-Abolition Blaok-Repuhlipanism ceases to insult a free people. ELECTION NEWS. Clarion County lins given nbmit 1200 Democratic majority. Green County has given nearly 1000 Dem ocratic majority. Fayette County has given about 000 Demo cratio majority. And Washington County, it is believed has elected tbo entire Democratic lieket. York County is Democratic by 1000 major ity. Westmoreland is Democratic by 1000 ma jority. Schuylkill is Democratic by 1000 major! ty- . Northampton ia Democratic by VlOO ma jority. ■ Lehigh ia Democratic liy 1700 majority. Berks ia Democratic by 4000 majority. In Philadelphia, thd Democrats have pained one Senator arid elected 10 of the 17 members of the House of Iteprosontativna. They have also elected a portion of the County officers. Cambria is Democratic hy 0(10 majority. Juniata is Democratic by 200 majority. Centre is Democratic by u handsome mar jority. Northumberland is Democratic hy a largo majority. Columbia is Democratic sill over. Montour is Democratic hy 500 majority. Monroe rolls up 1200 Democratic majori ty. Bedford is Democratic all oyer, Lancaste County, that Imt-hod of Abolition treason, has e'ected a Democrat President Judge, one Associate -ledge, three of the four momhrs of Assembly, n County Commissioner, and several oilier County officers. Good for the “ old guard.” Dauphin. In this county tlie Democrats elect an Associate'Judge, and the'County Treasurer, and came within a few voles of electing a member of the House. Three cheers for old Dauphin, the county in which Beroxeii’s lying Te.lcyrujth is published. Lot Beroxer bo arrested at once, and put in chains. ’ r And so on through the chapter. The groat revolution has .commenced in the State. Down with. Abomtionism ! Hereafter the Democrats, will take it upon themselves to ap point committees to wait on certain men, and .oompclAh(jjiutaJitUe,JjKMm;LlijsX,allog!ij),Aefi., Down with the 'Abolitionists, wo repeat. They are losponsiblo for our difficulties, and they must and shall he silenced. 017” Col. Max Fdustoin, of Philadelphia; has been broken of his command and expelled from the service without the formality of a Court of Ini(uiry. Ills regiment has dwindled d'oVn to half its original number. v tPnivi m' in w 105-72 234 .220 122 122 221 129 240 102 220 126 'SWT 137.228 H« WcsiTv. iA ° ’ ]ik.,B Ub o(il "U 145* 2114 1(0 212 218 171 225 190 207 182 214 103 .227 178 217 ■ ' M.m 244 328 'M 11T 240 2 0 201 201 237 2,4 250 200 240 2.0 24 7.2-4 245 205 North Middleton, ill 00 103 128 ■46 28 H 5 90 45 54 It -. 48 OJ 61 15 45 .LO .0 104 40 Lower Frankford, 50 40 - 53 57 43 30- 57: 4-J. 41 40 o 3 .43 .00 30 63 ■ .43 ■ ■>» 4b 63 43 Carlisle District, , 730 7.8 700 1052 031 401 819 785 021 031 [B4 059 818 590 809 02. .30 084 ,808 020 Dickinson, 1.-7 90 121 95 80 74 120 I'-o .7 .5 <• - -• „ -• , < > Hopewell District, 114 97 140 100 141 90 109 128 .0 11 ( [l5 11J 132 112 1.9 11- 1..1 4ld 11,, Hampden, 1.0 '9O 105 190 .100 98 101 101 02 H 2 0 H'2 'l2 103 100 HU 02 01 ig East Pennsborongh, 120 100 109 107 172 172 H 8 198 1.1 1.0 HU I'H 11- , I ' 1 ! ] * T-* I' l Newville District, 507 378 542 387 546:398 682 490 386 430 518 42. 41,0 480 540 409 6. ; 4 413 545 4111 Jacksonville, 08 32 07 00. 33. 33 71 08 <;0 ot> 09 ol , 0. 33 00 .81 0. «1 03 00 r iiituKiicrr 7\ (it 71 15‘) G 8 (Ui 72 <1 Gl> Go H/ 60 0.) (18 /I GO /I GG *1 (h> SbippensOurg District, 299 206 20J, 257 340 275 292 281 279 285- 307 193 286 284 281 287 292 277 287 282 Plainfield 7” 115 58 75 131 101 'O3 58 12. 128, ... 129 4. 140 68 1..0 ...0, 131 58 139 Pc n ’ 1 ”8 1 2 116 32 132,114 141 128 130 140 130 140. 132 142 130 141 131 142 121 Monroe 143 497'148 137206 204 112 142 29a 295M23 223 142 290 143 . 204 141 290 143 2-4 Unner Allen 10 00 31. 100 01 99 109 110 107- 104,111 104 113 I 0 2: 101 l H. 6 109 100 109 H 5 Lower Allen,* . 80 1,1 71 73 123- 134 81 75 1,9 124 75 120 ■BO 121 70. 125 70 125 74 126 New .Cumber! lid ”9 43 19 17 44 47" 19 17 45 40 18 46 1. 47 19 45 18 46 18 40 MochanSm- ’ ll 1-7 1 -9-1 1 213 222 137 130 208 207 145 197 132 298 138 291 135 293 135 294 SUver Sprit k'**' 3 97 31l 3 1 191 103 316 313 99 99 312- HU .319 94 329 , 84. 313 100 813 HU Middled . ■ 120 Itu. U-3'-m 97 84 ,22 119- ,98 102. 121 100 116. 105. 123 .07 120 .99 125 90 : f HendersnllVCo., 5, 39 13 17 31. 29 .18 , 15. 30. 2. 4 30 24 .20. 15 ot, 11 34 10 2.) Stuart’s u 2 31 25 25 7 8, 25 21 . 8 11 24 8 2a 8. 2a 8. .5 8 .4 8 i IVoodOnrn's- - 16 .31 20 19 29 -25' 32 19 14 26, 15 '3O .21 2(7 22 26 21;-25 .19 28 I-i Iviitin's <■ , 12. 8 18 18 , 2 2 18 13 .7' 2 >a ~ 3 , a, ■IJ 10 . 4 18 2 17 o I CO. K-, 12.0 Ileg’t, 3 5 ' 2 3 0 3 6 2 3 7 8 1. 6 3.0 3 3 15 2 1 [ Co. p; Hay’s It eg I, 2, 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 .2 2 2 2 _J_J _2 2 Democrats in'Rbumn ; UepnldiiMiis 'in Italic. ; - - % ~ , .- • . ' • 1. ~, Majouiti us.-— Graham 818; Cucklin over M’Curdv, 107, over Dnnlnp, 620; Stuart over M Curdy, 102, over Dunlap. 021 ; Klio.ul.s over Kennedy. 485, over Marshall, 507; Sing r over Kennedy, 211, over Marshall, 323; Uippey, 850 ? GnUhall, 2-32; Kust, 850} Cornman, 108 ; .Irvine, 359.. ,JS T d returns h.rve been received from Uapt. Crop’s ami Cnph Zinn’s companies. AGRtCUI, i r.lAb BXdlCl I’IDN, JlfjMU'l of Uic Judges. Our ngucnliurt.l vxliihit .succeeded be yond Hit* anticipation of it-s friend*.' The '•lock exhibited fn* cxcelb (1 in qualify that .of any previous year: the display uf new and useful agricultural implements was highly.interest ing and profitable: fruit and vegetables a bounded'in quantify, and excelled in excel lencc, whilsMhe ingenuity and, skill of our ladles and mechanics, gave I lie highettba'is faciion. no i uT/vo:: cattle The slock exhibited were cfthe purest hbtod and finest foims, ami it wa* grot iq\ mu t o ob serve how pinch juide our • oung lunneis now -fake fo improve their stock. .Parker Alon-e. best bull over 8, yours, •‘S’O Will Weise. 2d best »'bvss. p.uker Moore. h.*«t cow over yea?s. $6. Samuel Sha-,p. 2d best •'o.. $l. U rich S’rickler. heal cow between 2 anti Syoats §«s‘ Lewis llingw.ah, 2! be.-t d 0.,. •s**l. Joseph McKeelmn, best } $8 Samuel St-atp. 2d best do., -i ; 2 ULich Smckleiv best but! calf. $2. Tuoy Li b, m.m. Glenn, Wm Woxi>i:rL:rii, CommUlce. ko. 2 Durham cattle. Jacob Xcisley, best bull over 3 years, $lO. * r °l ’•''ef do. T onrsvi OalhrcMli best bull bcl 2 AIUJ a •i? 7 John Fi.-hhurn, 2d best do.. $5 Puler I’eder, bc-t bull between 1 and 2 years, $l. Po’cr Pell’e.r, best .cow over 8 year ,id Fnd Walts, 2d beat do , $l. Ulrich Siriukler, best cow'between 2 and 3 years, $5 Tho-ois-m Oalbrcaih 2d best do., $2 John S Monroe, best hid tier calf, $2 ISAAU Uu* KXF.MAX D.WIU T. i NT, \Y AI.T. JoHN S. MONRpfe, ConnuitUis. . ~ • " ■ no.’ s grade cattle. . John Stuart,. Jr , best, bul ove* 8 years. $0 Wilson IWler. 2d beat do., $3. T & H Lee, best bull-between 2 and 3 vear**. $5. Wm. Glenn, beat, cow over 3 years $5 Lewis King . wait, 2il beat.HJo.. $3. -Win M L.oghlm; best. or»w between 2 ami throe year*. Samuel •Morrison-, 2d best do;, John Mall.' best, hetffer bet ween 4-and 2 3 ears, Win. - IT. Mullin. 2d best do., Jji2. Samue Huston, last bull o*»It, $1 Mefchoir llrenuuman, best bud calf. Jj? 1. The.conilnrhee will also mention the bull calves of J, Hall, AVm 'Vin ami T & H Lee find, the heilTer calves of S., Houston and G L Lute.as' being excellent , Geo D, Ca\inuEAi>, .Lewis -Uixgwalt, J. D. UIMiW'ALT, Commit! Ct. ' ' NO. 4 - HOUSED. OtISERVEUi A. FisMmru; best horse call between 2 and 3 years lb. W WouuLurii 2d best, 4. rTnompson Gilbreath, boast yearling coir. #d. A .) Morrison, 2d Kcstuo,. #2 Win. McCrea, best moreover 4.years, F. Ualdcr, Littles town 2d best-In', #1 -.Julia F. Lindsey, best mure bet-ween 5 and 4y*arH, # . Thompson (Jalbreath. 2d hestdo , -#i. Michael (Jinny, bosi mare coll between 2 and s 4 .(Jen. D. Craighead, 2d best do.. Adam' V.ch‘, best yearling tilly. s2' W lirennetnan. ■ lusi pair of horses, (light draught) Win Com, 2d best do., #I -Samuel Sharp besl single saddle horse, $5 J. brown Parker, host Mu gleharness horto, #5 The cuumiite desire lu add that the vxh b.iion of so ninny good Jsn>e& icm let ed a d* ei.-ion very difficult.— fherc never has I ecu such a disp.ay yl fine young-horses made to our society.before, and it proves how much interest U tiring taken on the subject and how our society is working good. Judge Murray wit,h Id* line fust carriage horsesgive encouragement to our iffurt to please lor which lie has our acknowledge inents Gko.S. Clark. John A. Lauciiun, Elias 2>n KNN KM AN, Cominifhc. no: g-stallions, DK.u’fiiir houses, Pavid Long, best stallion over 4 years,- lieht, ilratiglil, (Zachary Taylor ) •'fill) Geo. Mc- Clure, 2d he.-l do, ((.’heater Lyon.) #>, Emanuel Flegel, best stallion, (heavy draught) #lO. Win Allen, 2d best do., (Cobham) #5. Gtfo. II Miller, best pair of diaught Imtses, #7. T. & H. Lee. nest team of mules, #H. J. A.’lVllcr, besl pair of mules, (Jeu. D. Craighead and John Smart Jr., each exhibited tine draught horses, and Messrs. Long. Fer (eobaugh and Wondrrliulrhad each tine young stallions of great merit. Your committee ul.-o notice the value of the pains which'Mr. Peter Pelfer is-luking in propagating a good bread of mules. The pen of line mules he exhibited were most promising. T M. oai.urrath. Wji. A. Kerr, Geo. W, IIiLTuN, Committee, NO. O—SHEEP AND SWINE. IV. D. Craighead, best pen ol .-beep, $G W. D. Craighead, 2d best. do.. i>4. John S Mon roe, heal bock, 45. Geo II Mider, liesl boar, 45 Daniel belnnan, best sow, $3. Elricli Striokler. 2d best da., .$2. Wn MoCrea, Jaoou It HOADS, Ei.ias Dre.n seMan, Committee. David Miller, best coop of elections §3. J, & J. hosier, 2d boat do , $2, Geo. Kissinger, lies! pair of chickens, $1- Philip Augbinbiuigli, 2d best do., Tool D I’. Brimlle. best pair of nirkiea, till. Frank Carl, best pair of Geese, 41. A. FI Parker, boat pair of ducks, 41. John Gutsiiall, Geo. Weise, Committee. AGRICULTURAL IMPLE.MENIS. Croralioli & Co., for the boat display, 420. A. 11 Zeigler, beat Plough, 43. John Hines, best Grain and .Seed Drill, 4-5 H, B. Over, best Corn Planter, 42. J. 11. Shirenmn, be .t kttt W'm Morrjsob, best Combined Reaper and Mower, 45. Cresscn & Hublmrr], best. Horse Power, 45, ' Marlin Sbriner, liest Wheat Fan, 45. There wore many more articles of merit on exhibition, which your committee thought en titled to premiums, but our authority could not extend Jo nil, but wo may mention Levi Coble's Fruit - Dryer, Abraham Hosteller's Sausage Cutter, Wan Morrison’s Cider Press. Franklin Gardner’s Corn Sbeller nnd Grniu Separator; George Wifcl's unfinished Wa- ' ■ OFFH’SAi.. KETUIi.SfS , OF THE ELECTION HELD IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY, OCTOBER 8, 1861. P. Judge. . .Associate Judges. Assembly. Sheriff. - Treasurer■. Comm’r. Director ; duililor, ,r s^'T(TTT r IT^f.T^F | ■§. -I S-..S- r. g- I I S yr r jr I r 3. s § I | *- s. .i. S *? I te : §« I*■?-I t £ § I» if §■; o | g « § 1 ■? £-1 ?■! g> <» u. I 9- a. ■o. a I I- ■■ E. ■ § ’a -, 3 3 < §• ~ e = 2. ? " g 3. 3 ■ 4 '• “ 5 • o. <s 8102 8080 8188 8128 8326 28U7 300-1 3330 3007 3T19 31-43 8088 3397 3145 3443 308-4 3354 3156 3140 3081 jacks and mules. NO. 7—POULTRY n S? - to ss K *5 gmts •‘■bowed excellent work and,materials.—' J dm Plank is entitled to mention for the Vx cebent workmanship which his implements displayed, ami Samuel Flank for his Ploughs. , ClEonriß Heikes; Thomas Bhadley, Aiiua -11 am Lamrkkton Conuiii/ff'r, \ HUXUJFACTI/RED ARTICLES -Class 1 Henry. Sidle for his needy invented clmm, 50 cent**. . Ji.hn Haines, for his Mill Picks.. 50 cents. John Mcßride,, 2 flour Barrels GO cents Sammd F Huston, best Hind Gears, if?B Same, best Front Gears, $2- A. I*.\kkkb*llbni>ehson,. Jotis'S. Davidson, Jott n Z Paul, Cvmmiuee. MANUFACTURED ARTICLES- Class ,2.. A J Gin, two horse Bugy. $8.‘ Julm Shefl’et l, brs*l one hoise Cupy. $2 Cmmlich iV, Co., best S| ring Wagon. i>3. A. B Ew-ing, ’be.-l di-p’ay uf Cabin el-ware, •'SG. A Skxskm \n, David S. Keiiu, J. W. Chaio -11 bad. CommiUee. DAIUV AXD lIONKY. Jidm Gui.slmll,.heSl box of Honey. S 2. W, F. Swigert. .2d ‘best $L Abrahant J. Orr, best lot of Hut ter,. *‘f?2; Levi Znr.LVru, David P. Biuxile, JuiiN Lesheii C>’mmii:re. riOKEI.S Aivfi I’UESERrHS The Commllloe to whom was assigned tiro pleasing task' of examining the speci mens of pieAervesand plckelpon exhibition, beg leave to report, that in the peiforriv.ipce of lici; Ui.li (bey experienced no Hide difficulty in coming tb a decision, where nil tile samples submitted to them were marked by so much excellence. The display was most' creditable to the contributors, and your CmninlUec* regret that-the rules of the Soeietx require Iliat any distinction should be m ide, and* therefore in making an award, have reference .rather to the extent and 'Va riety of the specimens presented,than their qnilify; Vour Committee award to Mrs. .Geo. .Murray the first premium of SS; be tween Mrs D. Corinnan and Mrs. Win. Mo-. Mill in, Vour Committee are unable to de cide and therefore recommed to them pre buums toMhe second .best oi between them;.to Mrs. A.Dick a premium of $1 fort lie third best ; to Mrs. Jacob Zug fqr the best lot ol ph-kels $1 s'l ;• to Mrs. J. Walker lor an excellent ■specimen ofjyjftch Imtter.a pre mium of $l. : . Vour. Committee also take occasion to compliment Mr. Win. Addams for the beau tiful sped mens of peaches, plums and cher ries preserved in alcohol, presented by Idm, and also to Miu Win. Fridley who presented specimens ot corn, peaches, &c., well pre served iii admirable fruit cans of his own manufacture. All of which is respectfully .submitted. ‘ • •S. W. Havehstick, C. Macfarlane, Com mittee. CROPS. T. & H. Leo best hall bushel while wheat $2; David Martin host half bushel rod wheat $2; W'va. Wise best .hall bushel yel low corn $1; William Brock best hull’ bushel while corn $1; Daniel Kulz best halt* bushel rye $1 ; J.T. Bushey best halfbush el-oais 75 cents ; William Alexander best hall bushel/all barley $l. Willi,nn IT. Woodburn of Newville, pre senied the evidence of a crop of wheat rais ed this season upon sixteen acres and one hundred forty five perches being in measuiu 52b bushels, neighing 5-12 bushels. The land was a clover sort ploughed before har vest. This not being in our instructions, we' notice it that it may bo brought to tho attention of the society. Tims. U. CiiAMDuus, John Stuart, Jr., Committee, . VEGETABLES. Theodore Wing best display of fable veg etables $2; P. Plank, beM half bn>hel pink eye Potatoes $1 ; Jacob.Zng best half bush el peach blow potatoes $1; John Bender best hall’bushel white mercer potatoes $1 ; J, W. Craighead best Ipdf bushel sweet po tatoes $1; Samuel ICutz best turnips $1 ; Geo. 0. Smith best ruta-baga $!;• James Williams best sugar beets $1; Samuel W. Sharp best red beets $1 ; Wm. Brock best parsnips $1 ; Martin & Wunderlich bo'.t Squashes slMartin & Wonderlioh best celery $1 j John Dunbar best egg plants $1; John Bender best cabbage $1; ElhisSheur or best pumpkins slSarah 0. Zeigler, best sample of bread $l. Excellent samples of potatoes were ex hibited also, by Richard Craighead, Win. P. Stewart, Wm. H. Woodburn and A. J. Orr, sn that ii was difficult to determino among so many good ones which were bust, A sponge cake exhibited by Mis. W. B. Walker was very fine. Thomas Greason, James Ralston, Geo, L. Line, Committee. HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTIONS Class 1 Mrs. John Munroo, the best specimen of blankets, $1; Mrs. C. P. Ilunnich. best carpet, $1 , Miss Mary Clendenin, best cov erlet $1 5 Mrs. J. A. Murry, best quilt,sl; Mrs. Mary A. liumerich, best linen, $1. — And we recommend the following discre tionary premiums for' aiticles wbub wo think should bo rewarded. Mrs. Agnes Wolf, for blankets, 50c; Mrs. KMJsabolh Rafiensbergor, for carpet, st)c ; Same, for coveilet, 6IJc; Mrs. Sarah A. Hutton, for linen, 50c; Mrs, C. N. Golden, tor quilt, 50c : Miss Leo Lephatt, tor quilt, 25c; Mrs. , C. Ilenwood, for shirt, 50c 5 Miss Mary A. Zeigler, bl ck blaiikets, 25c 5 Miss Mary A. Clendenin, for a display of stockings, gloves, &c., $1 1 Jos. W . Ilaverstick exhib ited a beautiful pair of army blankets, man ufactured by. D. Horner, which excited the admiration of the Committee; limy had been presented to him by John iS. Mnnroe, -to-irroK'cP-htm'frtmHhe-eold of which lie is about to encounter in the ap proaching winter. Thomas Paxton. Ephraim Cornman, W P. Stuart, Committee. HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTIONS, Chat 2. Mrs. C. N. Golden, best pair knit stock ings 50c; Mrs. E. Simpson, best worked sampler Goc; Miss M, E. Murry, sofa cush ions 50c; Miss Emma S. Mullen, white em broidered skirt 50cj Miss Anna Blair, white 5* <• o s embroidered dress 00; Miss Rebecca Brown Worsted tidy 60c; fclrs. George Murry, eu broiderud shoes 60c; Miss K. M Klheuny, net shawl 50; Muss Mary Halbert etnbroide ry 5Uc; Miss Louisa 0. Hosteller, einbroid . ered wrapper 50c; Misses AJaitba and Ann- Beetelu, fancy needle work 50c; Miss Hetty Adams, wnrked collar 6l)c; Miss Laura I). Weaver, sofa and clmlr covers f>oe; : Miss Laura M. Line, tidy 50c; Mrs, F. Ilirnuood, cases of Miedle work 50c: Mrs. ])r. Nenlicli, wnrked collars -fine; Mrs. Wn». .1. Walker, vegetable shell basket GOe; Same, forena talized basket 50c; Miss Hetty Adams, cue broidored chemisette 60c; Mrs. Jacob Rheem, child’s cape 60c; .Miss Jane A. Zeigler, beat soap 50c’. The’heautilul dis play in I his department ju.Mifies ns in nt' om me tiding the following ‘discretionary pre miums : Miss Mary R ich.eson, . knit stock ings 26c; Mrs. Dr Kllioit, do. 26c; Miss An na M. Gardner, worked.sampler 26c; Mu« Laura D. Weaver, sofa cushions 25c; Miss Mary L. llnyett, do. 25c; Mrs. C. JN. Gol den. white embroidered skirl 25c; Miss .V. A., Gregg, (0 years old) pin cushion 26c; Miss Annie Woods, worked collar 25c?,Miss Minnie Parker exhibited « vase of skeleton leaves which were ve.y beautiful and ex hibited the highest'degree.uf art and skill in their preparation lor which wo recom mend the discretionary premium ofGOc. J. VV. I). Gam-I.EN, M::s J: A. Mriuir, Alus. 11. Adniu- Committee. FRUIT AXJU FLU WEES. William Line, beautiful dLp'lay oi flok'* ers, $8; Luther Line, beantiinl display of cut flowers, £3; Tin; Committee ought not to avoid the remark that both these e\l.na tions of horticultural and artistic skill coin munded the greatest admiration and were tiie decided feature oj the exhibition, hi, it we only regret, that the premium ’awanfrd and none that we could ’reasonably rcv’tie meml could compensate for the pains i>M labor of getting them up. Lmigsdorf & Kast displayed seventy varieties ol apples for which lhe ; Comtnittt*u recommend a .>pe efal;jireiuinm of $2; .Alexander. CalhnuL best specimen of apples $1; Dr. J. 0. Am IV, best, specimen of pears. 5('o;. Samuel Zug, best specimen of grapes sbc; Joint Hutton, best ipiinces, shej Joint Gilmore;'best lem ons. sbe,. ,Th\; display. id fruit and flowers was truly excellent ami. beautiful, ami wo cannot avoid the mention of thy, cranes so luscious andflne pioducud by .Mrs. Drylftfl (lich, iMarliii Shreiuer,-and James Callio, nor v the fine apples by James S- Afotss, An drew If. Parker, Je,sse Ruhl. George • Kis singer, Kicimrd T . t Cruigliciid; William Alex ander, Alexander Lindsey. JohmGVVfstygcr, J.fßingaah. Au gustus Fugue, 0. F..‘‘Culver.' Thentas AM, Daniel Rudy, and S. Leo. The variety of grapes exhibited by S. IV. Sharp, collected with great care, deserves attention. Tuns: M.B.mn. Jouvston Moore, IVtie liam IJ. Millkr. Committee, TANNED. LEATHER For the best..tanned leather we owaid tho premium to James Clend. pin. S 2; aipl wo desire to nolice that this leather was finish ed by journeyman Geo. Scbisler, to whom we recommend'that a premium be uwuidid ofsl. Wm; Alk-xaxder, Rorert Moore, John Taylor, Committee, MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES It is especially to your Committee on .miscellaneous articles that the advantages of yunr.Society are exhibited. The amount ol good done by calling the attention of young ladies to the exercise of taste and in genuity in the plan and construction ol The articles which are here shown is incalcula ble. It cannot he sven at ii moment nor its value immediately felt; I nt ii lells with po tent influence upon the later years of life. Whilst it excites to Industry it expands tho intellect ol individuals whose sphere ol life excludes tliem too nmuh from converse with others, to enable them to learn how the world moves Jorwurd, and how necessa ry it is (hat they should keep pace witli Its rat id match. It is delightful to see liow young and old take a part in their annua) exhibitions, and that those who do not con tribute come forward to enjoy and prat-.o tlie beautiful work or other hands. no dare not mention names or it would atlqra us great pleasure to distinguish some ol out matron ladies who are tho life and soul ol all our operations, whose presence give en ergy to the 3'oung Und confidence to all Our thanks are especially dm? to Mr. Chas. Ogllby for the splendid display-«** goods, which added so much to the homily ol the exhibition, and \ve recommend the follow ing premiums ; Charles Ogllby. for the la st disp ay of goods S's; Henry Sidle, model dust fan $1; J. I). Rational erger, improved molode.on $1; S. M. Hoover, improved sew ing machine $1; J* G. Callio, cast; of Inds $1; Mrs. Hutton, case of bonnets $1; Henry Bobtzholdor, three pairs of horse shoes J. Oanffinan.corn broom fastenings $1; Jo)iU Duncan, lot of bool trees and lastsSl; Johtt Hutton, rat trap 60c; Carrie Gardner, peu- > oil drawings 50; Mary Blank, ifo, 50c; Calk* arino Line, do. 50c; Mrs. P. Ai-gbinbaugb, assortment of domestic, wipes $1; Mis. Jes se Myers, do. s|; Martha Sbrelner, currant wine 50; Elizabeth M'Milieu. two oil paint ings 50c; Master 11. Zng, Maltese cats 60; Mrs. Janies Clark. Japanese work 1 ox 50c; Bella k Virginia Turner.* oil painlinfe 60c; J. A. Line, army stove 50c; B. C. Poop es model ship 60c. And now we have exceed ed so far our authority that we must lid I Ia award premiums to many more w hose Inga* unity and cunning devices in tbo arts de-- servo attention. • ' ' Wm. H. WoonnuuN, J. F. o •'*' M’Laugiiu.n, Parker Agnkw, Committee, —- There is perhaps no department in which there is more difficulty to decide il ,an tween the plowmen. First class ! ploughs made for the purpose by hk ,, i' mechanics, a well malted clover and " thy sod in Hie finest order,-mid suV V n j ‘ beiland county plowboys at tlm ,K ‘ j d J and what is expected of ns? I[J L ■ which is bestl The brow in a P e, ' ll ' c <uid well covered j tbo fimow 5 » a -i
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