CARLISLE. PA., Thursday Mornlns, October 1, isos. National Democratic Nominations. ~ FOB PRESIDENT, DON. HORATIO SEYMOUR, OP NEW YORK, FOB VICE-PRESIDENT. MAJ.OENJRAEPJLAIR, OF MISSOURI. DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS, FOB AUDITOR (lEXI3UAI,; HON. CHARLES E. ROVLE, OF PAYETTE COUNTY FOB SURVEYOR (JENERA L : GEN. WELLINGTON 11. ENT, OF COLUMBIA COUNTY FOR CONGRESS, KIC'HAKD i. il A EDEMA* OF n’MHKIU.ANIi, FOR SENATOR Andrew a. mieeei: OF SiIIIMMINSI’FK(J. FOR ASSEMBLY Tiii'.oboin: (oumi.vn OF l.'A RLISLF FOR mSTKIUJ’ A Pit Hl.\ !•; V, ni is. i:. ii.ud.mjiiuv OF UAKI.ISM' FOR C'OMMISSImXFU, JOHN 19A3UUS. OF CARLISLE FOR DIRECTOR OF POOR, I, WAGGONER OP NEWTON FOR AUDITOR, JOHN RKESLR OF LOWER ALLEN, FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR, JOHN C. ECK EES OF SILVER SPRING FOR CORONOR, DAVID SMITH, OF CARLISLE. MASS MEETING! SEYMOUR AND BLAIR. DOYLE A N I) ENT. PEACE AND UNION A grand mass meeting of the people of Cum berland County who favor tin* election of the De mocratic candidate,s and cjnloi.se the principle? of tin; Democratic National platform, will be belt In Carlisle, On Saturday, October 10th, 1860 All men of all parlies are Invited ami urged to «-<>m • and hear TUfc-Gvfttvl PMWitn' Issixto of U\c Day Discussed by able and eloquent .speakers. The following distinguished gentlemen have been ln \ Ued and are expected to he present : (jov Thomas Swan. Urn. Wellington H. Km, Hon. \J m. Bigler, Hoi. H. J. Haldeman, Hon. W'm. F. Johnson, Hon. Juo S Ithrv Kon. .1. S. Black, Hon. K. T. Memrk Hon.Chius. K. Boyle, Hun. Win. A. Walter Urn. 11. W.Sloouni, lion, ISdgar Cuwt.n. ’ H. A, Lambrrton, Hon. Win. I’. V.'hvir Hun. G. \V. Woodwind. Him. Geu. NMthn.n ’ Him. Itichunl Vanx, Mark M. P'minov b\,n Hun. Win, T. Hamilton, - - - n By order ut the Deinocial ie Oonnty < oinnuttrfu K. K. I’KI.TZI[i HJVKH, I>E.no< It.VTK JU-ETI.VUS Dr.uot'KATir rorxrv Omimi rm: Rooms ) (’AUMrfM;, IM., September in, Juis. ' j The following mooting!, have been de termined upon, and are aunuuneed, at which erar congressional, senatorial ami county candidates and distinguished speakers from Cumberland, York and Perry will he present Hloue Tavern, HoUlua Sprint's, Newvlllo, Hocuestown, Lisburn. Meclmnlcsburg, Oysters Point, Other meetings will be announced. FRANK E. ByM’ZiiOOVEH, Chairman APPOINTMENTS OF (’OL. HALDEMAN Colonel Halclemnn will speak as fol lows : Htone Tavern, Boiling Springs, Newvllle, Hoguestowu, Llaburn, Mechaniesburg, Oysters Point, Hon. Chas. J. T. Mclntiro, of Perry ; Jus. P. Shrink, and Col. Levi Mulsh of York, and our ablest local speakers will attend these meetings. A SHORT HESSIOX LY THE Itt’JU*. A portion of the members of the two Houses of the Hump Congress assem bled in the Capitol on the 21st nit. The roll being called, a resolution was of fered and carried in both Senate and House to adjourn to the 10th of October, at which time the same farce is to bo enacted. The members hurried to the office of the Sergeant-at-arms, drew one day’s pay and mileage, and then scampered offhome. Not a single thing was done, not even a resolution offered, except the one to adjourn, and yet this meeting of the Rump, we see it stated, cost some two hundred thousand dol lurs! Was ever such an outrage heard of? What do these Radical conspirators moan ? The National debt, as we de monstrated recently, is on the increase at the rate of ten millions a month. Is it any wonder ? The money of the peo ple is literally thrown away upon vaga bond negroes, carpet-baggers and Radi cal Congressmen. Oh, ye people, will you, can yon longer tolerate Radical rule? , Ktlr “ Down with the white man and up with the colored man,” was the mot to carried in a Radical procession at At lanta a few days since. White men have to make their own living in this country or starve. Negroes are provided with rations and clothing by a Proedmen’s Bureau. jaf'i'lio Indianapolis, (lud.,) j\'cws, heretofore neutral, lias hoisted the Dem ocratic ticket. AFRAID OF EXPOSURE. If. is not much wonder the Radicals are frightened out of their wits at the prospect of defeat. It is not surprising Unit they tremble when they hear the shouts of the people for Seymour. The rascals fear exposure. For nearly eight long years they have been practicing frauds, robberies and villainies upon the people, and they know and feel that they deserve punishment. Let the Demo crats obtain power, and our word for it i exposures will be made that will astound men ol all parties. The Radical con spirators, know this, and they know that their defeat now will bo an ever lasting defeat. Ilenec their zeal to save themselves from the doom that awaits them. Dpi (hey may as well make up their minds that the people can no lon ger be trilled with or deceived. The gods have decreed that this rotten, trea sunable, thieving Radical faction is to be put down and kept down. It is not po.-siMe for the tax-payors of this coun try to submit longer to the intolerable extravagance, gross corruption and open treason of this infamous faction. The nomination of Grant by the Rad icals is the best evidence of the decay of their party. When the old Whig party grew weak—when it had lost the confi dence of the people—its adherents tried to save it from defeat by nominating the brave old Scott as their candidate for iTerddent. They then, as now, at tempted to ignore the issues before the people; they recounted the many bat tles Gen. Scott had fought, pointed to hi.-, bleeding wounds, ami asked the people to vote for him because of his military services. Rut the answer came back from mountain and valley, “No! —we respect Gen. Scott as a military man, hut have no confidence in the men who surround him and who will control him should lie be placed in the Presi dential chair. He is not tit for a high civil position, and wo will not give him our votes.” This was, in substance) their answer. Gen. Scott was disas trously defeated. Gen. Grant will meet the fatcof Scott 5 he will he, as lie deserves to be, defeated by about the same majority. Like Scott, lie is “ not lit for a high civil position.” Many doubt whether he is fit for any thing except to puff segars. His mili tary character will not bear investiga tion, for the more it is looked at the worse it looks. Lot men of all parties, therefore, who love their country and its institutions, fall in with the popular current and assist to swell the majority for the people’s candidates, Seymou* and Rlair. They are men of character, one a Democrat, the other a Conserva tive Republican, who loves his country over party. Fall in then, patriots, and make the welkin ring for Seymour and Rlair. DON'T VOTE FOU ItAI>K'AI,S ! If you want reform ! don’t vote for Radicals. Their reform consists in increased ex travagance and corruption. Ik you want I’nofiEKss ; real, earn est progress ! don’t vote for Radicals. Their progress is backward; every step they take on their line of progress puts ns a century behind the century. They hunt for examples of government away back in the dark and middle ages, when men were ignorant, arbitrary, bigoted and bloody-minded. Their progress, if pursued a little further, will carry us backward beyond the times of Charlemagne, and will end in absolute despotism. H you would live as a free people—if you would nourish as a Great Republic, as -i prosperous ami independent nation, shun Uadiral progress as the tempest tossed mariner would shun a rock or reef in the oeeau. It will wreck you if you run upon 11. Radical progress is death to liberty death to the nation. (’h'lininin. Turn aside from it—avoid it—don’t vote for it, unless your object Is to go hack “to tiie years beyond (lie flood,” when all was wickedness and darkness upon the earth. ‘i ' Vou WANT I lONKST GOVERN,M ENT ! don't vote for the Radicals. They have proven themselves to be robbers of the treasury, robbers of the people, plunderers of all they could lay their hands on. Don’t vole for them. l)ou*l Vole for itutlifiiU; Tlmrsduy. Oct. 1 Friday,' “ 'z Saturday, 11 Monday', “ .j Tuesday, “ <; Wednesday, “ 7 Thursday, *■ S if vor WANT CoNSTITUTIONAI. Re- IU UMCAN GoVKRN.MENT ! you ean’t vote for Radicals. 1 heir boast is that they govern “out side the Constitution.” Hence they are traitors to Republican government, the foes of public liberty, (which the Con stitution alone guarantees and guards,) aiming at the subversion of freu gov ernment, and the establishment in its stead of a Central Despotism. Thursday, Oct. 1 Friday, '• 2 Saturday, Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday ■■ u They are political lepers, with whom contact is death. They are loathsome. They have the plague-spot upon them, and ail who touch them are doomed. Keep them at a distance. “Touch not, taste not, handle not the unclean tiling.” 1 hey are, in another point of view, made up of tiie inzaroni and banditti of tiie country—they either beg your purse or rob you of it. Their word is “ give!” or “ stand!” - They have begged and robbed for seven years, and now they stand ready to play the part of incendiaries, to ap ply the torch to the temple of liberty itself, and wind up their career of infa my in a grand conflagration which shall write “ finis” upon the last page of the history of the (treat Republic. I’iiey are the country's deadly ene mies, who cry “ liberty” and “ loyalty” only that they may tire more readily enslave you. Tjik Black Tkst. —No northern man, soldier or civilian, can become a citizen of any of the 11 reconstructed .Stales” without taking the following oatli prescribed by the southern mon grel carpet-bag constitutions: “ I do solemnly swear that I accept the civil and political equality of all men, and agree not to attempt to de prive any person or persons, on account of race, color, or previous condition, of any political or civil right, privilege, or immunity enjoyed by any other class of men. So help me God.” aar Since the New York nomina tions, nine Republican papers in lown have turned over to the support of Sey mour and Blair. Don't Volo for HiitiicuN! Ilini'l Vole for ll:,ilUulh l 01l- for lEuillculM. l>on*( Vole fur lEudlonl*. Don’l Volo for Thom Won't Volo for Thom. THE DUTY OF THE HOUR. Wc Democrats profess to believe that the Radical party is subverting the lib erties of the country. Wo know that nine millions of our own race are placed under the iron heel of a remorseless military despotism, and wo profess to fear that the sword now drawn against the people of Ihe South, will next he tiMslicallwl against the liberties of the North. We know that the Southern Slates have been given over intro the hands of the negro, and that ho already holds the balance of power in our na tional councils. Wc know that after paying $I,olU),000,000 in taxes since the war closed, we are burdened with a na tional debt of $2,000,000,000, whiclu.o *ms ' to bo increasing at the alarming rate of one hundred and forty or fifty millions a year. Wc profess to behove that the triumph of the,, Democracy and the ad ministration of the government in ac cordance with the principles of the Dem ocratic platform, is the only thing that will save the nation. If we do believe in those facts, and if wc haye half the faith in our principles that we profess to have, then wo ought to be ten limes more terribly in earnest than we arc in this contest. If the condition of the country is as deplorable as we profess to believe it is, if our liberties are really endangered, and we permit them to Ijp overthrown, through lack of courage, energy and activity, we are well -nigh as guilty as the traitors themselves, who would sacrifice public liberty on the al tar of party supremacy. There is something for everyone to do. We havcdistingnislied gentlemen, whose arguments always carry convic tion to the minds of the people. Their voices should be heard in every town and village, and at every warning the people of impending dan ger. We have men of moans, who ought to contribute liberally to the ex penses of the canvass. We have gen tlemen who have control of numbers of workmen, upon whom all proper influ ences ought to be. brought to bear to induce them to vote with us. Let no man in your blindly.— Show him that -Grant’s epaulettes are used simply to cover up the enormities of Radical legislation. Place these enormities before him so plainly that he cannot fail to understand them.— Every man lias his influence, and can control one or more votes, if lie sots him self to work to do it. The time for work is short. Scarcely two weeks re main until the State election. The re sult of that contest will wield a power ful influence upon the Presidential elec tion. There is more to bo accomplished by quiet, persistent individual effort, than by great displays and hurrahs. Un less wo are playing the hypocrite in the alarm we profess to feel for the safety of our civil institutions, it is surely not asking too much of every man, no mat ter what his sphere of labor, to go to work and exert all his influence In favor of the cause of peace, union and justice, from now until the second Tuesday of October. If the government is to bo rescued onto.' the hands of the men who are attempting its overthrow, it must bo done now. Work, then, while the day of liberty lasts, for the night of despo tism comelh in which no man can wen k. THE SIM KIT OF Ul'.VOl.l' TION Korney of the 7Ve.ee, unquestionably understands the true spirit of Revolu tion, .Speaking of (lie exclusion of tiie nogrocs from the Georgia Legislature, he declares it to he “ a Hat insult to Hie majesty of the nation, to avenge which a loyal President would havesontdown Sheridan and a division of veterans.” This is what the success of Grant and Colfax means—a resort to tiie military on ail occasions, or, as Garfield expresses it, to “ a triangular piece of steel called a bayonet,” whenever any Slate does that which is calculated to irritate or interfere with tiie wishes of tiie “ trooiy loii” leaders. A word about tlio.se expelled negroes. The twenty-four negroes alluded to, wore elected to (lie Georgia Legislature ill violation of tiie Constitution of that State, framed under the auspices and passed by the votesof (he Radical parly there. As they were not legally eligi ble lo seats in that Legislature, they were, very properly, not allowed lo oc cupy them, and if anybody is lo blame for their exclusion, it is tiie Radicals in Georgia themselves. Ami now let us ask whether the Radicals, wiio are so very jealous of the political rights of ne groes in tiie South, care at nil about the same rights of white men in tiie North ? When a Radical House of Representa tives excluded tiie delegates of Ken tucky and other States from seats in Congress, to which they laid been duh elected by Democratic majorities, ami When a Radical majority in tiie Federal Senate turned a Senator of Now Jersey, Mr. Stockton, out of his scat, in order to create a vacancy for his Radical suc cessor, Mr. Alexander Cattell, did any Republican protest? Not at all. To disfranchise white Democrats and Dem ocratic States is all right in Radical eyes. But to keep negroes out of Leg - isiaturcs to which they arc not lawfully eligible, is, in tiie judgment of the same men, the highest political crime!! STANTON! We see it announced in several Radi-' cal papers that the infernal scoundrel, traitor, brute and murderer, Edwin M. Stanton, is to take the stump iu Penn sylvania for Grant and the Republican party. Christians, patriots and soldiers —friends of humanity—rend what Rich ardson, in the “Field, the Dungeon and the Escape,” says of this man Stanton: “The Rebels were anxious to exchange man for man, but our authorities acted upon tlio cold-blooded theory of Jidiein M. Stanton, Secrelary of War, that we could not afford to give well fed, rugged men for invalids and skeletons—that re turned prisoners were more valuable to the Rebels than to us, because their sol diers were kept in the army, while ma ny of ours—wlioso terms of service had expired—would not re-onlist.” And then Richardson adds: “ Tlie private soldier who neglects ids duty is taken out and shot. Officials seemed to forgot that the soldiers’ ob ligation of obedience devolves upon the Government the obligation of protec tion.” On page 547 of the same volume, the author writes, “Those live thousand loyal graves will ever remain fitting monuments of Rebel cruelty, and of the atrocious inhumanity of Edwin M. Stan ton, Secretary of War, who steadfastly refused to exchange these prisoners.” Hero is matter of history, dark and black, against Stanton, recorded by a correspondent of the Now York Tribune, a journal of the moat ultra Radical type. 3L oc a I 11 cm g Grand Rat,ev at the Court House*.—Great Speech of Senator Ruck a lew. —Tht* Cowl. House was filled to overflowin''' at an early hour, on Saturday evening, to hear Senator Ruckalcwon the issues of the campaign. The regular hour of meeting was half past seven o’clock, hut as the lull w •- already crowded at a few ndoa.-" ; a . seven, it was deemed heller to proceed at once. Mr. Nowsham, President of the Club* took the chair, and on motion appointed tho following gentlemen a committee to escort .Senator Buckalew to tho Hall: F. K. Roltzhoovcr, John 11. Bratton, William Kennedy, John 11. sillier, and Abraliam Dehuff, Esqr’s. When the committee appeared with the distinguished gentleman in .the main aisle, ho was greeted with a spon taneous outburst ofeheers ami applause, lie was introduced to the meeting, and spoke for an hour and a half, delivering an elaborate and conclusive argument against tho policy of the lladical party. Wo regret that our limited space will not permit us to give’ even an extended abstract of his remarks. He alluded to the services of the country in tho war, and would award equal honor to those who fought and to those who command ed. Tho war ended in peace, in the suppression of rebellion. To this fact wc have Hie testimony of President Johnson ami General Grant.' There were three plans of restoration—that of Gen. Sherman, when he drew up tonus of surrender with Gen. John.-on —that of Abraham Lincoln and Andrew John son—that of (’engross. Tho first failed tiirou-h tin* enmity and envy of Stan ton, who overruled Sherman’s (inns and attempted to write him into dis credit with the American people. The second failed through (he hitter opposi tion of Congress, led by the Radicals who drove the more conservative Re puhlicans into their measures. Con gress then took tin* subject into hand, and a beautiful piece of business they have made of it. They took ten Slates and put thorn under the heel of military power. 'Huy took the male negroes ol those States and made them volem. 't hey disfranchised a quarter of a mil lion of white voters. This policy inis heaped upon tho country a debt of £2,- not),(11)0,000. The Radicals propo-e no plan of reducing or paying off thedubt; they propose nothing excepttlieirfumi ing bill, which is to make the debt pc i • manonfc, and pay four per cent, in gold, which considering the currency value, and the exemption .from taxation would be equal to nine per cent, in currency. This,' ho thought, would, he a hard bar gain for tho labor of the country. In connection with this portion o! tho sub ject, ho submitted the following state ments of the public debt, and the reve nue collected from the people, which were obtained by himself from the Treasury Department: Til 10 HUHLIC 111'ilT Hut let us sue wlinl tlio public <lehl Is, (I huvu discussed the only Radical propo-ii mn tor tin* renewal of_.j-2() bonds which mv Ime before iiv.i \\ 1 1 a I Is this debt ? I lore 1 as 1: i; <•nn •! 11 ol il tor .some years past : Ist of July, Is»7, i k> “ “ I s -'*-'. I! aln'777 Mi *' I*’!', .0 ;h “ ci.Tio.ri'o ns “ “ M»b :.;i stsr,V> ,;s ' “ al l!-Jll;:7l «rj I S| H. 1.0 i- Tn l.l'l ::r “ i*' l ;J. it * Kill, •' ; I 7-1) '|J “ 1 Sii7, -j'tl I' 1 • ft*-' 1,» [•> Ist of.huiu, Wits, ■’•M.i’-nV”w.<i 7I NtotMniv. lst|s, ~''a 1 •*(! H on Jsl ofAukusi. ivis, 07 Ist Ol Sf|)(iOi| ImT. I'o'< 1 "g ( | * (i’| Hob of September, In;.'’, —i; i’i ■|'h."c an- odictal statemeDl-. wiiMi 1 li t , 1,',. tamed trom the TieaMiry iVparnijeiil. UKVJCNi. !• Xi IW. gt'll 1 li'M 1 I'll. 1(;l ll.i sin l uiml [ i..\ lln* "owriim*'!)! lim-. bn'ii sUicc k . omu' Irum customs since July 1, [sir/ (n Jui. [ Is'iii. was 'rll.s.iKif, nil in com, in ikmu In nu i at I tU, The receipts Irum Inlcnial revenue (or the same lime were s7iiil s-*: r,s •u ) ,i Ironi miseellaneo.s soim-es. for the- same :..’i e..l ?1(i.,71«,M! That brings ns down to the Ni oi Ju ly last. I have here a statement. also (nmi ihe Treasury, hrinum*,' down the amount to the or. s. rut dale. The iveei]d.s of revenue for Julv, An trust, and to the !!i[!i ol the present tnont h w. r. asfolltiws; July—Customs, *p. ; nt J ,,|[ Internal I’.iahiuo, i August—t 'ustonis, •> I tiU'i’iiiil ili'Vl'muc, Kur.j-,! Sept, to Util—l ‘list on IS, j,ii,;. M i7i Internal Revenue. UVAJm si iseellaneons. (or .'..inn> t imo. es( i nnv l>-d, la/ I, iii. of which NOU.om In September in eo;u, - 1 ..i.yi 1 liat, addi i to the former .sums, makes a maud atr'-rivirate Of revenue drawn by tho Trcnsiuy of the I trom the people shieo the tir.st. 7lts tHMi'iu' I’’’ 1 ’’’ l ° l ,L ' 1!IU ‘ 1,1 Si *lHiMnbfV t liStiS. of tfl,- Aftor arguing that the debt could never he paid with this monthly rate ol increase in Us volume notwithstanding the country was so hardened with tax ation, lie concluded as follows : My main purpose to night has been to point you to some of the pecuniary considerations which enter into this Presidential election, and which should control it; to show you with what an enormous mass of money you have been charged during the last three years and three months; how little of it has been applied upon the public indebtedness— the whole amount of the reduction of the ascertained debt down to the pres ent date being but $ll-I,ooo,ooo—and how little you need expect or hope in the future that under Radical adminis tration your burdens will be lessened or your taxes honestly applied. Such was ray purpose in rising, and I have honestly performed it. A Grave Subject.— lf people will die, they must bo buried, and while they are about it they may just as well bo bu ried in . luidaomo burial cases as in the old fashioned cotUns. It was said of one of the public executioners of Franca that his natural suavity and politeness de prived the guillotine of its torors. Ho would say “ now, my dear sir, just lay your head down there—bo kind enough to raise your chain, and dont move.” Our friend Ewing, by the introduction iuto this community of Earley's Patent Burial Casket, has almost succeeded in robbing “ grim death” of his torors, Wc examined one of these caskets al his ware-rooms last week, and were so pleas ed with it that we bad some notion of leaving our measure. These caskets are made of tho very host material and hotter shaped than the old stylo collins. The one wo saw was lined with white satin, mounted with silver plated caps and handles, and had a silver plate for the name of the occupant. They can, however, be made on a more economical scale, for those desiring an inexpensive article. Quo of the great advantages of the casket is that tho lid is fastened on •by a spring and boll, lints avoiding the delay frequently caused in closing the collln The public arc cordially invited to examine this patent burial case at Mr. Ewings* ware-rooms. Good Will Haljlj. —TJio Good Will Iloso Compnny'havc broken ground for the foundation of their now Hall on South Hanover St., and if they arc in need of any funds will doubtless Jind plenty of “ rocks” in excavating the cel lar. A MONSTER MEETING THE ' COURT HOUSE JAMMED. OKIUT SPEECH OP HOW. JOHN T. HOFFMAN. Ry far tho largest and most enthusias tic meeting of tho campaign was that held in this place, on Tuesday evening. A (jnnrter be'e.-e five o’eloek, (he Seymour ml Llair ( lab .assembled at (be Court House, ami headed by the Carlisle Rami, proceeded to the depot to welcome Hon. John T. Hoffman, of New York. A large crowd had already assembled at tho rail road offee, and by the time the cars ar rived, the street -was filled with a mass of human beings. Mayor Hoffman was os coiled into the Mansion House, and a few moments afterwards appeared on the verandah and thanked (lie crowd Cor (he coniplimcnl they had done him. P.y seven o’clock the Court House was crowded to its utmost capacity. F. K. l>ell/JiOf>ver, Esq., Chairman/)! the coun ty committee, called the meeting to order by proposing the following officers : J'l'r.i'nh.nt, Col. Win. M. Penrose ; I J'rttUh ntx, Jesse P. Zeigler, Middlesex; Win. Wherry, (South Middleton ; Capt. W. E. Karas, Monroe; Jacob Rhoads, Wesl’Pennslioio’; Win. A. Colley, Dick inson ; Solomon Grissinger, North .Mid dleton ; R. A. Rucher, Silver Spring; A. O. Rrougher, Upper. Allen ; Win. R. Gorges, Lower Allen; Charles Reitz, Hampden ; John Heck, East Pennsboro’; Dr. Longsdorf, Penn ; C. Mullingcr, New ten; Samuel Whciry, Southampton; Philip Long, Hopewell ; George.S. Einig, Carlisle; Jacob K iekey, Frank ford; -V» <-r<- tavk -.s, Charles A. Cornman, Thoma-> An derson, John Henry, R. (Lambeil.in, James Kenyon. On motion a committee consisting of Wm. Kennedy, Esq., John Armstrong, of Silver Spring ; Peter Spahr, of Carlisle; Henry Snyder, of Middlesex ; Lewis F. Lyno, of Carlisle; 11. H. Ebcrly, of Me chanicsburg; John Emmingcr, ol Silver Spring; Snyder Ruploy, of South Mid dleton; John Stuart, Jr., of South Mid dleton; S. N. Emmingcr, of Mechanics burg; Patrick Madden, of Carlisle; Sheriff Thompson, of Carlisle and R. W. Woodburn, of South Middleton, were appointed to escort Mayor Heil man to tho Hall. When Mayor Hoffman entered the Hall, the scene was one which will long be remembered. Tho immense audience rose to their feet, waving hats and hand kerchiefs, while cheer after cheer made the very roof-trees tremble. Colonel Penrose introduced the distinguished or ator in a few brief but eloquent and tel ling remarks. The appearance of Mayor Hoffman upon tho Judges’ Bench, was tho signal for another tumultuous out burst of applause, which lasted for some moments. Mayor Hodman's speech was by far the most eloquent, forcible, convincing and overwhelming political argument It has over been our privilege, to listen to. It was one of those groat ellorts which lift the audience up out of themselves, and sway them to and fro as eloquence, logic, wit or sarcasm may dictate. The hearer grows unconscious of tho presence of any one else save the speaker, and is only brought back to himself when roars of laughter or bursts of applause seem for the Lime to break tin; spell. There was no Democrat present who did not have his faith strengthened, and a warmer ar dor ill the cause enkindled,by this speech. There was no honest Republican present who emild fail to give m-sent to the unan. swerable arguments adduced in favor of a change of governmental policy. During the meeting the name of (Jen. M'Clollau mtu.-. hfvi-uil limes greeted with the wildest applause, ami a resolution was adopted declaring that “ Thu Democracy of Cumberland County bail with delight the return ol Major (.Vneral (leorgo R. -M'Clelian to his native land, recognizing in him the -oldier and sagacious states man, ami twice the savior of his conn- try.” Mayor Hoffman was escorted to his ho tel by a largo crowd, who made the wel kin ring for Seymour ami Blair, and the next Governor of New York. Upon reaching the Mansion House, ho again thanked his friends for their courtesy and hid them good night. Cheers were again given for Seymour, Biair, [loir man and (len. M’Clellan, and the crowd then marched hack to tho square, where they dispersed. Mass Meeting.— Tho call for tho County Mass Meeting, on Saturday, Oct. 10th, appears in another column. Una voidable circumstances prevented an earli or announcement, and ns but one week elapses in which to prepare for it, our friends In all tho townships will have to go to work at onoe to make their ar rangements. As a number of eminent speakers are expected, wo hope to see. one of the largest demonstrations over held in Cumberland county. Ex-Gov. Swan, of Maryland, Hon. R. J. Merrick, of Washington, and R. A. Laraberton, Esq. will positively speak for 1 us, and* Hon. Richard Vaux writes that he hopes to bo with us. A number of ocher emi nent gentlemen have also been invited and are expected to attend. Let us have a grand rally of the supporters of Sey mour and Blair—of all who favor a rigid economy in the expenditures of the gov ernment, who are opposed to Freedmans’ Bureaus, suffrage, negro suprema cy and standing armies. Come from your stores and your-workVsohps, your oilices and counting rooms, yjnir farms and your firesides, and give the influence of your presence to the cause of Liberty and Union. | We desire to stattjf, in this connection, • that Major OeneraV George B. McClel lan, will arrive in IN’ow York, early next week, and it is understood will visit some of his friends in Philadelphia, when be will be welcomed by a grand reception. The most stemious efforts will be made to get him to extend his visit’ to this point, with a reasonable prospect of suc cess. We hope to be able to announce something more definite in regard to the arrangement next week ; and also to give a complete list of the speakers, To The Ladies. — Never have wo soon a new stock of Ureas Goods open so hand some and becoming as tho present. Pass ing by W. (J. Sawyer and Go’s,, largo Store, wc see displayed some of the handsomest Dress Goods, wo wore in formed that they are just from New York and Philadelphia markets. The prices are astonishing low- We would advise all to cull and seo their immense stock o Dress Goods, Furs, Carpets and Cassi mcres. East Main street, under Corn man House. Mkf.ting at Middlesex. —Thero will be a grand rally of the Democracy at Middlesex School House, on Saturday evening next, Oct. 3d. Henry Ho'wsh am, William Kennedy and H. K. Pefleri Esqr’s., are announced as certain to bo present, with conditional promises from Col. HaljJomau, Wm. M. Penrose and Theodore Cornmau, Escjr’s, Pennsylvania Statu Pair.—The Pennsylvania Stale lair, eomimmciier at Harrisburg, on Tuesday, Sepbmber me 20th instant, and continuing four days, will bo one of ■ tho best ever hold in this State. Tho entries of horses, cattle, sheep swine ami farm products exceed all for mer record in these departments. Ma chinery, agricultural implements ami household articles will be exhibited in great profusion. The displays ol tlorisls and in tho ladies’ department will form one of tin-most beautiful and attractive features of the exhibition. Six ol the celebrated “ Rorcberon,” or Normandy, imported horses of William T. Walters, Esq., of Raltimore, are enter ed for competition. These beautiful and magnificent animals will, of Lheni.-el ves, repay a visit. The gates will bo open to visitors on Tni'-.day morning, September ilblb, insi.. at uii nVluck a. m. At two o’clock p. m. a giami cavalcade of the Imr.-ws, includ ing the celebrated slock of Mr. Walters, and hor-es and carriages within the ground, will take place upon the track.— At three o’clock p. m. there will be a tri al of speed between trotting horse-* enter ed foi premiums.. Wednesday Jfomint/.— Tho , gales will open at an early hour, ami at 11 o’clock a. m., precisely, a parade of the Eire De partment of Harrisburg, in full equip ment, accompanied by a grand cavalcade of all slock entered for premiums, so far as it is practicable to arrange it. During the day several well contested (rials of -peed will be made. Tho exercises of this day will form the most attractive and interesting programme of the fair. — The exhibition as a whole will undoubt edly be very largely attended, and well worth a visit by the farmers throughout the State. South Mountain Raji-hoad.— We arc informed that the .South Mountain Railroad has been contracted for, (be (i -nal survey is being made, and in a week or so a force of fifty or a hundred men will bo put to work. The road is to be completed to Mt. Holly by the first of May next. The contractor is a gentle man by tho name of Niccolls, from Phila delphia. We congratulate the people of our Southern border that this much needed enterprise has at last assumed a tangible shape. A road to the iron beds of tho South Mountain has for year- neon considered a necessity, and yet tho project has several times ended in fail ure. If our ore is of such value as to pay for hauling by teams ten or fifteen miles and then by rail forty or fifty miles, it will surely pay to haul it entirely by rail.. And if it pays to transport it to Mari etta and Lebanon, it surely ought to pay to work it up nearer home. Come on with your anthracite furnace, gentle men. Let us have the furnace built by the time tho railroad is completed. Capi talists of Carlisle now is your time. Do for the sake of the community, wake up. Don’t let Mt. Holly, with its, valuable manufacturing interests, throw us entire ly in the shade. Wake up! • Sjtok Factory.— Wc arc glad to learn that the project of starting a shoe factory in this place, which was initialed a few weeks since, is likely to prove a suece-s . Two thirds of the stock has already been taken, and it is proposed by the present stockholders to take the remainder them selves. We trust the enterprise will soon he in full operation. It cannot fail to pay handsomely and will ho a source of bene fit to tho community. Cr.rn Mhuting.—The regular meeting of the Bi;ymi)iir and Hiair Club of Carlisle will be held on Saturday evening, as usu al. Col. John 8. Rhea, of Cambria, has promised to address the Club, if business engagements in Philadelphia will pennil.» ’fhe .‘-[leakers will he definitely announc ed in the bills. Wo also desire to announce that an ow ning meeting will be held on Saturday evening, 10th inst., the evening of the day of our mass meeting. Concert. —Those popular favorites, the Swiss Bell Ringers will give two enter tainments in Rheom’s Hall next week.— The mere announcement is sufficient to draw crowded houses—See advertise ment. Eltsinc»s -Notices To the Trade.—Just received—sixty bushels Rea-Nuts, roasted ami raw. Also a large lot of Coal Oil— Halt—Fish A-c„ all down in price. Our stock is very full of everything in our lino of business—fresh and good and oll'crod at, low prices. Soil our goods nt ov.r r« t ill pi ha s, and prosper. WM. T.LAIR ct.SON, South End,” Carlisle, I’a, Sciroor. Books. —A largo supply of bonks, such as arc used in this common schools of this county, for .sale, CHEAP , at Common & Worl hlnglon’s Drug Store, No. 7 East Main .street, Carlisle. THE GREAT “JUNIATA!” In special column of our papw 10-duy, will be found the card of Messrs. STUART, PETERSON & CO., tho well known Stove Founders of Phila delphia, referring to the claims pf their creat “JUNIATA” COAL STOVE. Wo desire to invito the particular attention of our friends to this celebrated stove—tho result, as It is, of tho Inge nuity, skill and superior handiwork of one of, tin* best manufacturing linns on the American con tinent. The “JUNIATA” Is a Base Burner and Doable Healer—warming parlor and side or up per rooms with ONE FIRE, and radiating heat ami light in tho most admirable manner. On tho point of economy, tho “ JUNIATA” stands pre-eminent, doing tho work at a very low rate of expense, an Important Item in these times. Special' Notices. i'-'j -Wo notice to-day Johnson's Rheumatic Coin-’, pound,an Internal remedy for tho euro of Inlln matory Rhommit'sm. This Is a most valuable medicine, since it is a sure euro for tho m 0.4 painful of nil disease,-;. Fur .Sale by Havcrelick Bros. *6?* Sei.i.eiis’ Family Medicines are among the standard preparations of tho day.- Tho Imperial Cough Syrup Is a sure euro for Coughs and Colds, Cull at Haverstick Bros, and got a bottle. ' WHY WILL YOU SUFFER? When the remedy Is so easily procured. If you arc Debilitated, H you are Nervous, If you have tho Dyspepsia, If j ou have no Appetite, -If you have no Energy, If you never feel well, If you have any ailment proceeding Irom weakness of tho digestive organs, use a few bot tles of HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, and you wilbsoon fool like a different port on, “ Hoodlum's Gerhmn Bitters” Is entirely free from all Alcoholic admixture. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC Will cure the same diseases as Hooflnnd’s Bitters, and la a compound of all tho Ingredients of tho Billers with pure Santa Cruz. Rum, orange, anise, Ac., making one of the most agreeable and pleas ant remedies extant. Principal Office , G3l Arch St. % PhWa, Pa. Jw -Sold by all Druggists. Oct. 1, ISOS. —It Auditors notice.—notico is hereby given that the undersigned, (Audi tor appointed to distribute the balance In the hands of Daniel Eckle.s, assignee ol Goorgo p Myers, under deed of voluntary assignment.)— Will meet the creditors and parlies interested in said estate, at his olllco No. 11 Month ilanoverSt. In the borough of t:arli.slo, on Thursday. October ‘22 d, IfcJGM, atiu o’clock A. M, ' A „ , n/>n n . C. E. MAGLAUGHLIN, Oot, 3,1803—3 t Auditor, THK CHIEF AMON'(i TEN THOITS.-.NU •'TJIK JUNIATA !” )..,,ultlu Healing. Rase Hurnliig C-.sl >l,v ' v * FOK lIKATISO PAUI.OUS AM> Cl I A Mli ;■ K.-i j-.i- WITH ONE FIRE!! ■. :r STUART, PKTUUSOX A (’(>., Inventors and Manufaeim-".'-. ftl?” Special curd t<> thu Pu’.ilii 1 . r.;, -As 111-’ ivsilll or eontistm* I s.-h-ollde expe riments nm‘ 1 tests during the pad. two >ears, WO ai.‘ now enabled to oiler to your notice the most inn To ;t stove of its character that has yet been constructed—Uur IMPROVED ILLUMINATED, MAGAZINE, UOT-AIR PARLOR STOVE— “ JUNIATA!” !ly which Parlor unci Chambers ran ho healed with ONE FIRE! by means of thrre tari/e heattO riurs, I!u* mill air In Ms a room Is drawn Into a Cnlntl Ibn-Air C/iaiaVr, ami Mien, by a Damper canceling Wills lilt* Fines and the Conducting Pip-.--, is introduced, In a highly sarillcd .state* iii(.> .or/-or upper ruanti. When the p <rh>r atone Is to he healed, a smaller sized stove may bo used, 1,.,.. i- L > ,vc ; 11 a only "el the whole radiation I r > II Mr-, I'll- ■ v’fl/a bat aNo a eitr rvnt tifhr'i'-' f ah- from Cr* <>r h'lur , wnieli i*lr t-iil it*’ - ti» lII*- most d Istanl pa its oi' (.ho room, ati'l -rives a uniform and pl« a-cust warmtli. SAVIXa 1L ! fj r TJIR i'l'KL. - a special feature not lo he overlooked, and one *s' Use si roil" points hi recommending it to pub lic Javor—mid the neerwity <>/ a tar;; • tlure. Tise largo MICA WINDOW DO<*.IS, being tvr- PV.V*, radiate tho light -ami beat in a .straight tine nnfwirth, whllsl the peculiar const ruction oi the FUEL MAGAZINE prereu/v any escape of gas, ev in the room, and allows of no “ Puling" or Et> ytu'iion-'i! llolleveingthatthe" JUNIATA” stands without ttoompeer in beauty oi design and llnlsh, econo my of fuel ami case of management, cleanliness, safely, perfect ventilation ami general excel lence, we would respectfully solicit nn inspection of Mils double Heater amt Haver, before jntr rha\inu, conlldent that Us merits cannot fall to tnahe It the leading stove of the day. Very Respectfully, STUART, PETERSON A CO. nroail ami Willow Sts.. IMillnd’a, Illustrated Descriptive Circulars can bo pro cured on application lo Stove Dealers le'iohnvc If,.' rli/hf nf.s ('••nr lo Si’ll \Rl’. PE I’KR-5’)N CO . Philadelphia, Pa. Sept 17. iSIW-H IX (,'ONSUMP. A NKW REMEDY TION, A Physician, who hud consumption for sever al years, with frequent bleedings of the lungs, cured himself with a modlclno unknown lo llio profession, when his ease appeared hopeless. Ho is tin; only physician who inis used it in ills own person, or who has any knowledge of its virtues; and he ean ascribe the di men of health lie now enjoys to nothin*'lmt the use of this medicine: and nothin'' hut utter despair and entire extinc tion of all hope of reel.very, together with a want of oonddeuce in all others Indueod him to haz ard the experiment. To lhose:mMorin*' with any disease of the Lungs, lie prolleis a treatment lie eonlMentlv believes will eradicate the disease Pi lee Sl.oO per bottle or S.OO per half dozen ; sent by express. .Send for a circular, or eail on DR. 10. BOYLSTON .IA KSm.N .Vo. 250 .V. Tenth Street, Thita. 20 UK ■ HEPBURN.—On Saturday, September. 20lh, isiis, at Ingleside, Westmoreland Co.. Virginia.— Alexander Met Jill Hepburn, in thcLMd year of lib age. 3T ij c ilfl arft e t a Carlisle Flour mid Grain Murkct, rouuK'Ti-;i) weekly hy j. ir. nosr.mi ,t imo OART.ISI.H, Sep’t. {JO ISOS. Flour—Family $l2 W Corn, 1 a) Flour—Super 0 00 Oats, CO live Flour f> on Clover Seed 7 GO Wheal—White, 2 25 Timothy Seed, 3 00 Wlioat—Ucd, 2 20 Now Hay 10 00 llyo SI 20 jilclu SUrbcrtismcnts. CO N OM Y IS W K AL T H .Tames MuGonigal, at No. Al South Hanover St. Carlisle, would cull the attention of his friends and the public generally to his large stock of STOVES, TIN AND SHEET-IRON ’WARE, which ho feels assured will give satisfaction In both quality and price. In the stove, line ho would call, especial atten tion to tin' “KMIUHTJ" Clan Pinner and parlor Heater. {' Sefa iliafi f-iljl {&EsamaTOl V t It Isa Perpetual Huso Fuming Stove. The Fur nace will heal an nppcrami lower room perfect ly, and Is guaranteed t>> !;c perfecllv free from explosion of gas. It has no lulck In heroplnced every year. Ills so coii'.i ••m-icd that Its rays of heat are deflected to the door, warming the foot instead of the face. It I- a gus consumer, and is perfectly clear from dust, its ventilation Is complete, and tho burning pis and Ignited coals shine out through-the Mica Windows, giving tho brightness and cheer of an open lire. Call and see It. Ho also offers all the latest and most Improved patterns of I 5 A n L O B STOVES, and u large slock of Cook Stoves, consisting of Nimrod, Niagara, Tronshlos, Quaker City, . . . „ . Farmer, and a variety of others, all of which are war ranted to he best class Stoves and to give entire satisfaction. Tin and Sheet-Iron ware, made of the very nest material, and all other things necessary for housekeepers in his lino of business kept con stantly on hand. Ills expenses are trifling, compared with oth ers,as ho defies competition, and would ask those desiring anything in his lino of business, to as certain prices elsewhere, and then give him ft call find satisfy themselves that he can sell bet tor articles for less money than nnv other estab lishment In tho county. His motto is. Quick Sales and .Smalt Profits, old metal taken In ex change. •Spouting, Hoofing and Jobbing promptly .at tomled to, made of-the best material and at moderate prices. Oct. I,lBoB.—<im JAMES -MoOONIGAIj TDHEEM’S HALL J THE SUPREME FAVORITES ! TWO NIGHTS ONLY! WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 AND 8, 1808 THE OIUGINAL AND ONLY B E, E B A N S! |l| >\ 5 | |y|p| SWISS REEL RINGERS, VOCALIST*. INSTRUMENTALISTS Axn COMEDIANS IN THEIR RECHERCHE CARNIVAL ENTERTAINMENTS appearing in their MAGNIFICENT SWISS COSTUMES' Doors opou at 7, to commence before 8 o'clock. OBSERVE POPULAR PRICES, Admission 2o Cents. Reserved Seals - - ... 35 Cents. JULIAN B REBAN, Oct.'l, ISCS.—It Manager, Medical.— Dr. w. d, hall, a IlomreopiUbJc Physic-Inn, uml Ills will), Dr. r Hall, an Electrician, liavc located perma neutly on South Hanover street, In this place.- ihey cotno highly recommended by gentlemen prominent in the profession, and wo bespeak for them a liberal Bbaro of public patronage. JgNCUR SIGNS (JVXDEItLAmr YAL! ■ ■ ■ ••^•-'•<TAr.- B x n „„ TI0Soi .^ p J?.J I Pennsylvania StateVai, m I' Ilnys of October i Js tull 'l in I ANNUAL EXlmilTlONofu,', p ilcnltnnit Sonloty, to ho “ o t>,'|, | tlln (■„ , l.mi;, on the llth, 7th, 811!“ W'nml„,;-> . - - of October, ikin ( ' ANNUAL EXHIBITION of n AgtlnnlUiral Soctely, to ilfiw' 1 , 1 ! 1 " 151 Inni ■ - lisle on tho tlth, istt, I l .'’ l ,' l «t Car. ' UnysolOctohor isns 11 1 “ Ul ANNUALBXIUBmoN oI t!,n w Agricultural Society, to U l,,;)'i toll| ni!li)n 1% town, Md„ on tins Mlh liVi a ,J I Hama? UUltdnynofOclKohSli.nmt'’- the CUMBERLAND VALLEY n n Will Issue Hound 2’rln Ticket fn*. n C’O durlngthocontlnuancoofoaeUnf 1 ;? W cl Exhibitions, which win b 0 0 iol'‘?abovfe 0 l '‘? ab ovfe pussnao ON ALL TWAINs KKAVIVrW f,,r nS Winon THEY ARK SEVERALLY urn, 11 ; hlbltlons close, and*!* ts?l lIATH.4 OP PARB-n, UiSGEI Prom Hagerstown. $,'1,28 p rom w J a,t ' •• Morgantown.. 320 n. Slain MllO -its .. AtoWoa u Grci'iicnHtlo.... 2.80 •• n^ t V , ?, n,,, ’ n “ Nnurmnnn 2.(15 .. cSrifnK ol ®-- J “ Marlon 2.U0 •• Vn.lr 0 , “ Clmmbersb’K. 2‘>» - “ Scotland sjs iV“e’lon..~ :: aißaes tg':: sSs i RATES OP PARE 31* 3 ls=stis ;|£S i “ mui3ioso£;;; m {*fii .. (fJiSS? lanN *-- • “ Carlisle i!.; ill) .. ! “ Good Hope ].2j “ Grenson’s 1.2.5 iins£l to ' Vll .1 " AltcrLoir...- 1.25 AN EX T R A TIIA I X wm HATES OF FAKE— To Carlisle and Jlturn, F, « m iS'\ rr i sbu r e - M Prom 0akv110..., * .;; whifojTm::::: jS icoSS ,mt « :: & :s8 " ffiaSS?£ „ \V> Wt" u it* Kaufman’s ’ '* Middlesex 20 “ GrocncnailV' v Load Hope 20 •• State Ll™' H .. 1 :: ?j”B»nuiw;: Kmc— rro nn E™>°'™.. AN EXTRA THAIS Will leave Carlisle for Harrisburg and w dlatc Stations. Thursday and Friday 01 ,- lOlh.al' U HA n-. 8 OF PARE—7b Hageratmm md Ji, tm 1 -"SSt!! -I Fr s m a a X* ■ i; Oraiioonstic 50 QirltolJ.."if lyuifiimn’s 80 ■■ Mlii,|i c «Vf : Morion.... ,(B •• KlnKslo, ':- I! l : lii>in | S- .00 " llcclnmlci, " Ininl , 1.,t0 •* Hhirornaiisin ' *?, h pwmbiirg 1.15 " While Hill • OaStvllle l.Wi '* Bridgeport - v ‘-’ wv ;lllo 1.00 “ Ilarrislmri 1 Allertojj 2.25 s ' * I 01 I, And other Article' liiUmlni-. 1/P NtflPK *i xhlbltlon ' will be Carru, • LI VU OiUlmi Harrisburg. Chambcrslmrl- r ~ , .... bfj o un d Hagerstown, hV Regular iarlfl of Rates, and If notHolil m,ii • Returned FREE OF CHARGE, (AT TUP 1 \ Ml S U SE) lo the point from whence iia-v Shipped, upon presentation of a Reooiiu (n M , I ayment. <>t 1* reight to our Freight Agents n-'' place where the Exhibition la held. W AY ST AT 10 NS. l: ‘i Auentx /imv been Appointed to Sell Tickd^-, 1 \ HI DGEPORT, ALTERTOV SIIIHEMANSTOWN, OAKVILLE’ , KINGSTON, SCOTLAND MIDDLESEX. MARION, ’ COOD HOPE, Iv A UFA! A .VS GREASON’S, STATE LINE And any Person Entering the Cars Wittwti Ticket, will he Charged FULL FAUK. T.v> At While Hill and MuiganlowiiTlckcde he Procured from Conductors of Trains SFFKUINTKNDKNTs’ OFKH'K, ) o. N Lm Chamhorsh’g, Sept, n, l.stis. ! iP, Oct. I, l.m-3w i l Jg Ij E CT RIO T~ TELEGRAPH IN GHINi THE EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH COJIi'WP OFFICE, NOS. 23 AND 25 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK, Organized under special charter front the sm. of Now York, CAPITAL. 50,000 SHARES, $lOO EACH. DIItJ'JCTOJtS, Hok. ANDREW U. CURTIN, Pitihululj.hla. PAUL S. FORBES, of Russel On,, cliina, FRED. BUTTERFIELD,of F. IlulterJl.ldifo, Now York. ISAAC LIVERMORE, Treasurer Michiganite tral Railroad, Boston. ALEXANDER HOLLAND, Treasurer Araen can Express Company* Now York. HoN. JAMES NOXON, Syracuse, N. V. O. H. PALMER, Treasurer Western IJnlnnldt graph Company. Now York. FLETCHER WEBTRAY, of West ray. (ii\,L i Hardenstle, New York. NICHOLAS -MICKLES, N--w York. OFFICERS. A. G. CURTIN. President. N. MIUKJjES, Vico President. GEORGE CON ANT, Secretary. GEORGE ELLIS, (Cashier National ItouUiv monweal Hi.) Treasurer. Hon. A. K. McCLURE, Philadelphia. Hullim The Chinese Government having (through lion. Anson Burlingame) concodod to this c party the privilege of connecting the urea! • ports of the Empire by submarine cledrtc i graph cable, we propose commending opviuti In Oiihm.nnd laying ilownallnoof nine haul miles nt once, between tlio following peris,' Canton Macon Hong-Kong . Swalow Amoy Poo-Chow.*.., Wau-Chu Nlngpo Hang Chean, Shanghai Total. These porta have a foreign commerce of P' ; - OOO.UOU, and an enormous domestic trade, hes which wo have the Immense Internal coming of the Empire, radiating from these poinu through Its canals and navigable rivers. The cable being laid, this Company proposed erecting laud lines, and establishing » and trustworthy means of conmonlcaliou, which must command thei*o, as overywhcrcelse. the communications of thoQovornmenl.ofbinl ness, ami of social life, especially In Chius, t'/ie has no postal system, and her only meansaoirof communicating Information is by courier* en land, and by steamers on water. Tire Western World knows that Chinalsawr' large country, in the mam donsly peopled; 1-. few yet realize that she contains more than third of the human race. The Jnlosi retutu made to her central authorities for taxing pur poses hy the local magistrates make her pomiu ‘ tlon 7>b»r Hundred and Fourteen aim {lij Is more likely to bo under than over the adiu aggregate. Nearly all of these, who arc over w years old, not only can but do refld aud write,- Her civilization Is peculiar, but lier literature l ns extensive as that of Europe. China is a •of teachers ami traders; and,the latter are ex ceedingly quick to avail themselves of overj protlered facility for procuring early Inwnni tiou. It la observed in California that the 11; neso moke great use of the telegraph, thougn \> there transmits messages.in English alone, a day groat numbers of licet steamers aroowncuo. Chinese raorcnnnts.nnd used by themexclu-siu ly fox 1 the transmission of early intelligence, i* the telegraph wo propose, connectin'; ml dM seaports were now In existence, It fs hellew. that its business would pay the coat within in. llrst two years of Its successful operation, “ Dk would steadily increase thereafter. .. No enterprise commends Itself as in a degree remunerative to capitalists, ami to «- wholo people. Ills of avast national Imporwn. commercially - , politically, and evangelically 4J'Tho stock of this Company has hociit qualUlcdly recommended to capitalists and ness men, as a desirable investment by edit'-* articles In the New Yord Herald, Trihw[ e > 7'imc.i, I*oBl, J'Zntrcss, Independent , and in ■; Philadelphia Forth A.mctican, Press, ix’i/jrr. r (jnlrer, Age, ISullclin and Tclvgraph, . Shares of this Company, to a limited auiau inay bo obtained dt Sol) each, SlO payable u»r -515 on the Ist of November, aud payable" monthly Installments of $2.50 each., oommeiu'i- December 1,1803, ‘on application to DR E X E L & CO.) U SOUTH THIRD &TRFJX PHILADELPHIA Shares can bo obtained lu Carlisle, Prt.. , {)‘s£ plication to J. P. HASSLER, Cashier CtorJW«-£ posit Bank, who is authorized to reoeftj scriptlons, and can glvo all necessary h ,,or tlon on the subject. Oct. 1,18 US.—Urn , Valuable real estate r®, SALE. —Thu subscribe wlUsoll.thM ulw ’' lug property viz. . rf s*foT 1. a Merchant Mill, having four a*'* , atones. Situate on tho Conodogulnet eft 1 '.j stream furnishing at all seasons abmuiau• water to drive tho works, all of which aro Jv».in» latest improvements, (with a IClln for u^ fllL corn,) Also a Saw Mill, Clover and P |aHt s/oiß- These mills are located In a ridh section on try, do u full share of business, with a 11 Stable, Hog-Ten, Cooper Shop and ot " f c f aIVI I qulsite buildings. About 10 or 12 Acres 01 with nlltlio water right ami privileges* , eso { No. 2, A Farm Containing about 200 -> r r , Land (slate bottom,) 15 to 25 Acres '“Aw St having thereon a twq-story Brick liousc*u • - a largo Cistern, Well of good Water, f'V tf iiii House, Bank Barn, Hay and Wagon many other buildings. Tho land e n ii, fl blo with Post and Rail Fences, divided into Helds. There are two Orchards on the pri* ai No. 1. and 2. will bo sold separate op tOo cl may suit buyers. XJnT , h .side No. 3. About 210 Acres band, oq the No* l of Iho North Mountaln.’at Millers GAP* the land Is known as tho best Chestnut lanu j lu . Mountain. Iron Ore is boUovod to ho „ acr e same. It will bo divided and sold in 10 *° lots. „ _n Dtit* Should these properties which are I LA’o. outod not bo sold before tho 10th of Novcn*o c I. and 2. will bo then olfored at PublloSiu all j promises at 10 o’clock. No. 3. on t *l?., / J n « , niay continued until all is offered. CondltwjV bo known by consulting tho subscriber,' ‘ j. sides on No. 2. being one inllo North of town, Cnberland county, which Is tdoauU£ GEORGE H. BUCH^ Oct. I,lBoB.—ts _ • Tho weekly Patriot , Harrisburg. Lan«»y■ J B aie, icllinencer , Reading Adver, Insert to doy 01 and send bill t,o this omoe r
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